davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-09

AiA NOSSNS SNS l IOOIS w NAV
mezoWskiego usposobienia. Ko-
beta ME zdobywa uczucia pre-
1uoca, ona je pozyskuje, stosujac
sic zawsze do poziomu i stopnia
miioSci niezadowolenia i przy-
znawac sic otwarcie lub czynic
wymowki mezowi, IL sic czuje
pokrzywdzona."
,,ZazdroSc - mowi angielski
poeta, sir William Davenant, -
powinna bye bezwarunkowo st}u-
miona zaraz PREY pierwszym OBJ
jawie, gdyz czas, jej sprzymierze-
nee, uczyni j. wkrotce dose sill
na do wzniesienia sic ponad pra-
VIDE. Przywilejem tego uczucia
jest istotnie nadawanie ludza-
cych czech rzeczywistosci najb}a-
hszym podejrzeniom. Z~azdrosny
~obserwuje i sciga mary w}asnej
~wyobrazni z wiara uporem,
przypominajacym niektore zbo--
czenia umyslowe, ciekawym
ola psychologist - badacza, ale
zabojczym ola niego> samego."
Znakomity autor nDoSwiad-
czeh' powiedziai:
.Kochajaca, in~teligentna / ro-
zumna iona, nigdy ME bedzie
miaia "a zle mezowi, re podoba
sic innym kobietom, dopoki sama
pierwsza pozostanie ola niego, &C
Cd niej samej przewaznie zalezy.
Ola kobiety uczciwej okazana
zazdrosc jest zniewaga ola zalot-
nej - niezasluzonym zaszczy'
tenn, pozadanym zaS tym tryum-
fem - ola kokietki bez serca."
,|Kodeks malzenski" stale sic i
tutaj wyrocznia, gdyz mowi Ma
jedna strone pozycia we dwoje,
rie zwrocono dotad dostateczneJ
uwagi, a mianowicie, ma przyczy-
ny tax czestej niewiernosci me-
z6w i wynikajacych stad klotni /
niezg6d, prowadzacych, jezeli ME
dc formalnego to do wazniejsze-
= 90 w treSci - zerwania mai
zenskiego zwiazku. Kobiety ma
+, leszcze wiedza O tenn, re wy
p!ywa to zazwyczaj Z lekcewaze-
MIA koniecznoSci podobania sic
swoim mezom. M}oda kobieta,
rcIna wdzieku, zachwycajaca jake
narzeczona, Pc Slubie odrzuca ma
gle tie wszystkie powaby i wzgle
dem meza ME czuje sic obowiaza-
ia do zachowywania dawnej u
przeimo$ci ami lagodnosci ma
vet. Mlodzieniec pred slubem
zral przeciez inne kobiety, stu
dyowal je moze troche, vie, &c
skargi i proSby So Srodkiem bez,
uzytecznym, vice mllczy, czeka
i zwolna odsuwa sic Cd przedmio-
tn nieprzyjemnych wrazeh, w in
nych- sferacb szukajac pociechy Z,
zapomnienia."
Jakiez szczeScie niejednokrot-~
ME zakwitnqcby moglo PREY spo-
kojnym biasku domowego ogni-~
ska, gdyby ME sprzeczki niedorZe
CINE i nieporozumienia! Nasza
Iednak wilma, gdy jestesmy zrzed-
ne, przekorne j dokuczliwe Z po-
wodu ziego humoru; nasza wilma.
re cierpimy, poddajac sic jego
wpIywom / chociazby to byio
t-udnem. ME powinnysmy dobro-
wolnie, ulegac losowi zgotowane-
mu przez zgryzliwosc lub charak'
tez spaczony.
Jakikolwiek zreszta panuje sto-
sunek pomiedzy mezem / iona,
.,wystrzegaG sic powinni obojc
bardzo powszedniego b}edu: u
skarzania sic pred obcymi. Jesh
oskarzycielem jest mezczyzila,
naraza sic zawsze ma Smiesznost,
a bardzo czesto ma pogarde, Jezel'
zas kobieta zyskuje wspoiczu,
Gle re strony - ,,przyjaciolek'
pod postacia rozmaitych rad, kto-
It najczeSciej pogarszaja stosu
mex MEGA do zony."
Sami sic zwalczac winnismy,
sa.mi chocby W poole czoia wyple.
MAC glogi, wyrywac ~ciernie, piele'
pnuiac natomiast kwiaty. Dobroc,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
COLORED CITIZENS OF
COUNTY DESERVE CREDIT
All Reports Are Not Yet In, But To
Date Show Wonderful
Work

The colored citizens of Anne Arun-
del county deserve great credit for
their work on behalf of the United War
Work Drive. Mr.. Joseph M. Armstrong
the county organizer, is most en-
thusiastic concerning the final results
coming from the efforts of the colored
people of this city and county. All the
reports are not yet in, however, re-
ports to date show wonderful work.
One team led by Rev. E. S. Williams,
of this city. who is acting chairman,
reports $115600 as coming from the
Asbury Church alone. The members
of the team are: B. s. Holt, ]. d.
Brice, Georgia A. Boston, Melvin w.
Chase, Carrie Simpson, NJ ] Milliner,
and E. Alsup. Teams led by Revs. j.
A Briscoe, and Rev. Mr.. Jones have
not yet reported, but are at work, and
will report some time today. The col
ored work throughout the county is
progressive and final reports will be
in before tonight The colored citi-
zens are proving most loyal to this
very important campaign.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
M|DSH|PMEN MAKE
RECORD SCORE IN
BEATING URS|NUS
First Time In History Of The
Game That They Have Passed
The Century Mark
VISITORS ARE LIGHT
BUT GAME TO THE END
Ingram, Butler And Rawlings,
Star Ground Gamers, And
Forward Pass Counts

Not until Saturday, according to
those who have been in close touch
with athletics at the Naval Academy
for many years, has the football team
of the midshipmen passed the CEN
tury mark in scoring against an op-
posing team, but that is what they did
against Ursinus on Saturday, the final
figure being 127 to 0. Up to then, the
high figure had been 95, scored against
Western Reserve last year.
On Saturday, the hundred mark was
passed in the third quarter. 1t might
have gone to $50 or 200, had Dobie
been out for record score, but that is
not the way he plays the game.
Twenty-six points were scored in the
first quarter, and 40, which is very
fast scoring, in the second. Then, a
lot of second string men were run in,
and the pace slackened a little. 1t
was also not generally known that
there was only 40 minutes of actual
playing-12 minute quarters in the
first half, and 5 minutes in the second,
and anyone could see that the mid
shipmen were not really extending
themselves.
At first, the gallery of midshipmen
were entirely sympathetic with the
light, but plucky visitors. For it was
entirely outclassed in a physical way,
and the game furnished an argument
for the proposition that football play
ers might be classed by weight, just
as boxers and wrestlers. Nearly every
one felt that it was sort of shame
that the Ursinus players, averaging
about $50 pounds, and with several
who did not appear to weigh over 134,
should have to contend against the
huskies on the Naval team. AS the
score began to pile up, somebody re-
membered that the high score for the
year was 12S, made by Georgia Tech
against the North Carolina Aggies,
and everybody was urging the team
to pass the mark 1t looked as if they
would do it too, and it is certain that
they would had not the time of periods
been cut short
There is nothing much that can be
said about the game, except that the
visitors did the best they could to the
very end, and never cried, 'Kamarad.' .
But they could not stop the powerful
rushes of Ingram, who was at top
form, or the plunges of Butler, or
Rawlings, or Coombs, either as to
that matter. They had nothing in the
way Of an attack themselves, and al
together put up sorry game, barring
always their pluck and stamina, which
equalled anybody's.
Ingram, particularly, Weighing close
to $50 pounds, and fast and hard
knocked the visitors right and left as
he ran down the field After Ingram,
Rawlings probably rated mention as
tCOntinued ON Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
COURT met TODAY;
CHARGE TO THE JURY
Directs Grand Jury To Observe
Their Oath To Keep Secret
Their Proceedings
INSULT TO THE COUNTY

After postponement for one month
on account of the FLU" epidemic, the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county
met this morning promptly at 10
o'clock, Judge Moss. presiding.
Judge Moss charged the Grand Jury
to observe their oath 10 keep secret
their proceedings, as the divulging OF
the doings of that body would be dis
astrous and assisting criminals to es-
cape their just punishmen:
The Judge called attention 10 the
Stacker" while the war is over, if
you find any one who has not regis
tered. he should be brought to JUS
tice," said Judge Moss.
He also called the Jury's attention
to horse racing in our county. He
said that under the law such races can
only be held in connection with an
agricultural fair and that the Jury
should investigate the matter and see
If these races are conducted in ac-
cordance with the law-whether or
not there is fair in connection with
them
The Court called the attention of
the Jury to the recent murder at
Laurel where the races were going on
A colored man, who kept speak-easy,
became enraged with another man be-
cause he would not continue to buy
liquor from him. The man, later driv-
ing by in> an automobile, stood up,
whereupon he was instantly shot by
the colored man.
'All of these things are an insult to
the county, as 1t seems to be a dump
ing ground" said Judge Moss.
There are number of criminals in
jail. three of whom are homicides, and
If indicted, will be tried this term.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
STATE DIRECTOR
ASSURED OF MARYLAND
ii. o. Williams Says This State win
Fill Quota In United War
Work CamDaiVn

A telegram from the Publicity Com
mittee of the United War Work Cam
paign, under date of Baltimore, No
vember IL, to the Capital, has the fol-
lowing:
III. o. Williams, state director of
the United War Work Campaign is so
assured that Maryland will bring in
its entire quota of the drive during the
allotted period, that he has notified
John r. Mott, of New York, national
director general, that this state will
not have to take advantage of the two
day extension granted by the United
War Council. The campaign in all
parts of the state as well as in Balti-
more City will be definitely ended
Monday night. The total for these
counties as stands audited on the
books at state headquarters today is
$S45,192; $66,690 having been added
by Saturdays report. Washington
county was first in the Saturday rec
ord, with $21, ,51S, which with returns
from Frederick, Carroll, and Mont
gomery counties, make the Frederick
districts complete report for the day,
$S4,4S2. Victory boys and girls re-
ported an additional amount of S22.-
SAG. The total amount subscribed in
Baltimore City up until today, is more
than million dollars, being only
about $4,000 short of the city's quota:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
VICTORY SUNDAY"
FITTINGLY OBSERVED
Choir Sings Appropriate Music And
Pastor breaches Good
Sermon

Victory Sunday" was observed last
night in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, State Circle. The choir sang
appropriate music, and the pastor,
Rev. H. w. Burgan, preached on the
subject, more than Conquerors. The
sermon was based on Isaih's message
to the nations. Mr.. Burgan said in
part:
"Isiah described the national move
ments of his day as to mighty sea,
lashed by a tempestuous storm, boom
ing in to the shore, and then crashing
itself out into one long hiss of spray
and foam, breaking against its bar
riers The onward rush of nations to
world-empire has always resulted in
their being broken to pieces against
the plans of God. Egypt, Assyria, Ba-
bylonia, Medo-Persian, Greece, Roman,
Frank, ETC., all have risen to mighty
grandeur only to be pushed back and
compelled to make room for other ma
tions. Germany is the latest example.
Fear and force characterize the days
when world-powers break up, when
thrones begin to totter and the world
seems ready for remaking. In such a
time Isaiah lived, and such time he
describes. However, he saw amid all
the crash Gods Zion, Israel, as a
lighthouse upon a solitary rock, as a
refuge to Gods afflicted 1t is not too
far-fetched to think of America in this
light. During her career the United
States has stood as beacon light to
the European nations, and in their
struggles for self-determination, larg-
er liberty, and freedom, America has
furnished the example and inspiration.
She has been peopled with those who
came to escape political, religious and
industrial persecution. She has been
refuge to the down-trodden from
foreign shores. However, Isaiah saw
Israel in a larger light than merely as
place of refuge. He saw her taking
her part in world affairs, touching the
lives of the larger nations about her
and shaping their destinies, proving
to all of the ma blessing and benedic-
tion in her Christ. So again with
America. God pushed America
Oul VI uCISSll III the OpdulSu war, dUO
in this war completed the task, MAX
ing her not only refuge for the af-
fiicted that might come, but causing
her to go to them that struggle and
do battle for democracy and the bet
terment of world conditions Europe
today is at the feet of America.
America saved the allied cause after
they had done their best but needed
increased strength to win. America s
enemy, Germany, sees in the United
States her only hope at this hour.
"A closer study of world conditions
will reveal that Asia, Africa, South
America and the Isles of the sea, all
restless with democratic tendencies
are looking to America as the hope OF
their national salvation. America Is
Christ can make her adequate for the
task. The American statesman. the
Commercial promoter and the Ameri-
can missionary must take American
idealism with them to all foreign
shores, and this can only be done
through the Christ spirit"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
LAKES FOOTBALL
SQUAD ARRIVES HERE

In the best of spirits over the tre-
mendous beating which they gave
Rutgers Saturday, the members of the
football squad of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, arrived in An
napolis shortly after 2 o'clock this
morning, and put up a. Carvel Hall.
They were under the charge Of Comdr.
J. L. Kaufman, Medical Corps U. s.
n, athletic director of the station.
while Lieut. Clarence ]. McReavey,
u. s. N, is head coach. The squad
will use the Academy grounds while
preparing for the game next Saturday
against the midshipmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
DEDICATION OF A
NEW PIPE ORGAN
CONGREGATION Raises Sum OF $469 On
Balance Still Due On 1t. Meetings
Every Night

The new pipe organ at Maryland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
was dedicated yesterday morning, and
at the two services of the day $469
was raised on the balance still due on
it, which leaves only $66 yet to be pro-
vided foi 1t was a very happy day.
The money didn't have to be pumped
out of the people but came like water
from spring.
The evangelist, Rev. E. Goodman
Baker, of Baltimore, was present at
the evening service and opened the
campaign to be conducted in the
church Everybody was delighted
with him. He is man of fine per-
sonality, genial and enthusiastic, and
a speaker of real power. The people
listened breathlessly to the message he
brought them and are looking forward
to very pleasant and helpful season
of revival Meetings will be held every
night beginning at 7.45 o'clock and the
public are cordially invited to be
present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
OF MARINE
CLAIMED BY BROTHER
Sad Incident Surrounding Drown
ing Of Young Christie From
Seawall At Academy
THE BODY is SENT HOME

Lieut.. Christie, and Miss Christie.
brother and sister of Private Irving
S. Christie, u. s. Marine Corps, who
was drowned by falling, or walking
overheard at an early hour Friday
morning, came here from Indian Head
Saturday to claim the body and ac-
company the remains away for burial
A pathetic incident in the sad
ending of the life of the young ma
rine, is that the very day he was
drawned, he was to have been trans
ferred to Indian Head. where his
brother is serving as Lieutenant of
Marines. Papers for the transfer had
been filled out by the Major at the
Naval Academy Marine Barracks, but
instead of the wireless message tell
ing of the transfer. that the brother
was coming, it told of his death by
drowning, and asked advice as to the
disposition of the body.
Young Christie was a fine fellow,
and liked by all who knew him. He
enlisted in the service last June, and
was but 20 years old.
His home was in California. He was
the fourth marine to suffer death by
drowning in the same manner, while
on guard duty, by walking overheard
while patroling the sea wall. The body
is said to have given evidence of
struggle in an attempt to save him
self the buttons being torn off the
clothing. belt loosened and all indi-
cations pointing to the death strug
gle of the victim. His outcry for help
is said to have been heard at the light
house.
Steps will probably be taken to guard
against another such accident at the
seawall which is dimly lighted and APP
parently pitfall at such early morn
ing hours
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
NOTICE TO PARENTS

In view Of the fact that the Red
Cross function at the Republic theatre
tonight, is intended primarily for
adults, and especially those who are
interested in the Red Cross, the re-
quest has been made by officials of the
local Chapter, that parents Of young
children bear this in mind, and try
to confine the attendance to the adult
members Of the family If the seat
ing capacity of the theatre would per-
NIT, even small children would be
most welcome, but as the grown-ups
are the ones first entitled to receive
this message of appreciation that
comes with the picture and the speak
er of the evening, the above request
was deemed necessary to publish.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
Next Saturdays Game Between
Academy And Great Lakes
May Settle Supremacy
GAME MAY BE LAST
OF YEARS SCHEDULE
Visitors Beat Rutgers, Thought
To Be Strongest In East, And
Will Prepare Here

overnight, the most intense inter-
est has developed here in next Satur-
DAYS football game between the
eleyens of the Naval academy and the
Great Lakes Training Station. OF
course the latter's overwhelming de-
feat OF Rutgers, rated at about the top
of the heap In the East, Is the reason,
and with the news of that victory has
come the feeling here that the con-
test on Saturday is going to settle the
football supremacy of the season. The
claims of Georgia Tech and Pitts
burg. are not overlooked, but 1t is be-
leyed here that no team in the coun-
try but that OF the Great Lakes blue
Jackets could have made Rutgers bite
the dust in any such way.
I'D TO today, the midshipmen and
their friends here were hoping that
the management would still be able to
bring a real big team to Annapolis for
Thanksgiving Day or the Saturday
after, so that the Academy team, which
they believe TO be the strongest they
They are now perfectly content to
have the season reach its climax al
the end of the present week. and have
no doubt that their team will be suffic-
iently tested. Still, confidence in it is
unshaken. and the midshipmen are
looking for tight game, but the big
ger end of the final score
II is true that the midshipmen have
not met strong opponents this season,
but It is also true that they could
easily have piled up a hundred points
against any of them if that had been
their idea. Dobie, however, seldom
tries to pile up a big score, but sends
in his substitutes. He knows another
year is coming, and he is anxious to
give all of his young material
chance TO get actual match experience
when possible. He even did this on
Saturday. when the almost unheard
of record score of 127 to 0, was run
up on Ursinus. Second string men
went In at the beginning of the second
half and had Dobie kept up his full
strength and had the team driven,
there is no telling what the score
would have been. Two twelve and
two eight minute quarters were play
ed. so it can be seen that the scoring
was very rapid.
An unusual situation is presented
by the fact that the Great Lakes Sta
tion party will remain in Annapolis
during the week, and will use the
Naval Academy grounds for practice.
OF course, every precaution is taken
for the complete privacy of both
squads
The Naval Academy squad is in
fair condition, and has nearly its full
Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
FIGHTING PARSON"
BRINGS A MESSAGE
FROM "OVER THERE"
Will Tell Story Of American Red
Cross. Story Of Your
Boy
A RECORD MEETING
PROMISED TONIGHT
Three-Reel Moving Picture For
The First Time Here
AT Republic

Dr. Frederick A. Perry. the Fight
ing Parson." is bringing TO Annapolis
tonight at the Republic Theatre, at s
O'Clock, message from your boy
'over there" He is coming to tell
the story of the American Red Cross,
which is the story of every American
soldier who has gone to the front.
THE Greatest Mother in the World"
goes with him from the time he
boards the train in his home town,
throughout the journey to his training
camp, thence TO the part of the en-
barkation, on the great Atlantic going
overseas, at the port he lands In
France, and on down TO the firing line
Il want TO awaken the people to a
full realization of just what is going
on ''over there" says Dr. Perry. II
want to let them see a true picture of
the terrible devastation. the wide
spread distress, the wonderful oppor-
tunity for service. and the chance for
every man and woman at home to do
their bit"
DR.. Perry is one OF the most force
full speakers on the platform. He tells
dramatic story and has spoken to
overflow audiences wherever he has
appeared. when the history of the
great war is finally written, says DIR.
Perry, lone of the most heroic chap
ters will be that telling of the sacri-
fees and martyrdom of the Red Cross
workers. Their story will thrill the
world"
A record meeting is promised to-
night at the Republic Theatre, when
DR.. Frederick A. Perry who is here
with message from the American
Red Cross, tells his story. The meet
ing will be under the auspices of the
local chapter of the Red Cross and has
been fittingly styled, "An Evening Over
There" The purpose OF the meeting
is to convey to the people a message
of appreciation for their support of
the Red Cross, and to enlist the inter-
est of every man and woman at home
in its work, so that they may have a
clear understanding of the tremendous
need of relief service and just how
the American Red Cross goes to the
ends of the world on its errands OF
mercy.
The story of the American Red
Cross is the story of the American
soldier, carries to the battlefields OF
Europe, Asia and Africa, and even
goes "over the top" 1t is full OF
thrills, and is told in dramasized form
by the speaker No more interesting
tale of hazardous adventure has ever
been told. The speaker comes from
overseas with a fresh picture of the
war-torn country, the suffering, de-
vastation and hoplessness.
One of the most interesting features
of the program will be a three reel
moving picture which will be shown
for the first time here This picture
visualizes the work of the Red Cross.
1t carries right up TO the firing line,
showing the Red Cross workers bring
ing first aid to the wounded and roll
ing canteens to the men in the
trenches. The title OF the picture is
For All Humanity" The scenes at
home were posed by noted movie ac-
tors who volunteered their services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
WAR WORK GARD PARTY

Under the auspices of the Daugh-
ters Of Isabella, card party will be
given tonight in ST. Mary's Hail. for
the fund for the United War Work.
The games will vary as the players
desire, and there will be 500, pinochIe,
bridge, etc. Prizes will be given and
refreshments served.
The ladies of the chapter have gone
to considerable expense to have the
party a great social and financial sue
cess that it deserves, and they hope
for liberal patronage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
DEATH OF ISAAC w. NICHOLS

Isaac W. Nichols, highly respected
citizen of Anne Arundel county, living
near Riverview, dide yesterday morn
ing at his home, at the age of S4 years.
The general infirmities of old age was
the cause. The funeral will take place
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Nichols is survived by widow,
Mrs. Amanda Nichols; a sister, Miss
Rosa Nichols; a son, Luther Nichols;
a daughter, Mrs. Nellie E. Jones, and
eight grandchildren.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
GRADE CROSSING REMOVED

The embankment under the track of
the Maryland Electric Railroad is be-
ing tunneled at Round Bay, so that
the grade crossing at that point may
be abolished. Though no accident has
occurred at that point, the crossing
was an ever present source of dan
ger, an dthe company acted wisely in
having it removed.