davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-20
HART BUILDING
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE ANNAPOLIS BANKING AND
TRUST COMPANY
At Annapolis, in the State OF mary
land at the close of business
May 10, 1918.
RESOURCES.

rs opa Discaunts 42O620.O4
oNe 5I1nS se0"''N 3,057 81
ctoci,s Ronis Securities. eac.. 211,94761
Banking House, Furniture ana oo -,o 20
Fixtures ...............: 800 %
Other Real Estate owned. h'io-'oo
Mortgages and Judgments OF ~ 200 On
Record .'''' ""''-''ON
Due from National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies, other 90, ~
ChacEs and other Cash Items. 1,352.19
Due from approved Reserve ,o-oo,
Agents ..'..-'''';. f''"o"'''
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz
u S. Currency and
tional Bank
Notes d -i.cl.'
Gold Coin 1000
Silver Coin .....-.. 2,3S52U
NickeIs and Cents 401 81
Ni'Ne'' an" 25171.77
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-20
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Comfy of Anne Arundel. SIS

Total. Observation-Disclosures sO6,322.s9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-20
LIABILITIES

Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sOe,s22.ss
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19

Milan Butovich, who had been chosen to fill the place of one of the drafted men who had been re- jected by the army medical officer at Panama, has not showed up vet and will be declared deserter if he
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19
CLOTHING IS SHORT
 IN GERMANY NOW
Berlin Newspaper Says That Ma terials Used For Decorations
 Are Wanted for Clothing

NEW YORK-The scarcity of clothing in Germany has resulted in an order that all municipalities negotiate with societies for the utili- zation of materials used for hall decorations, says the Berlin Tage- blatt. The. Imperial clothing board has been forced to deny the appli- cations of communities for the de- livery of clothing and linen for city children sent to the country, because of the scarcity of supplies. Worn footwear and old leather may be sold to persons and boards desig- mated by the Imperial board for shoe supply. The same holds good as to all finished goods in whole or in part of leather, such as trunks and hat and helmet boxes, footballs, dice boxes, saddles, school knap- sacks, harnesses, card cases.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19
NEW UNLOADING PLATFORM BEING
 BUILT AT DOCK

To facilitate the loading and un- loading of freight on and off the trains of the Alaskan Engineering commission, a platform about 200 feet in length is now being built on the vacant space between ware house No. 1 and warehouse No. 4.
 A large fore of carpenters and helpers are busy on this work now and it is expected that it will be completed in few days. The plat form will be uncovered at present. but little space at the western end of it will be roofed over to serve as an office for the clerks and checkers who will be engaged in the loading and unloading of freight.
 The tracks run along side of the platform and the cars to be loaded will be drawn up alongside of it. It is in the immediate neighborhood of the big stiff leg derrick which will handle the heavy weights.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19
WOMEN MAKING GOOD
 ON ENGLISH FARMS

NORWICH, England-Tributes to the work of women on the land were made by landowenrs here re- gently. Sir Ailwyn Fellows men toned that one farm in Norfolk was conducted entirely by women. He had never seen a happier, healthier and more contented lot. Gilbert Overman of Weasenham, said he had employed over a hundred women in three years and there were only four out of them whom he would not have back again.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19
GOLF GAME INTERRUPTED
 BY VENOMOUS REPTILE

ABINGDON, India.-A seven-foot king cobra interrupted a game of golf between two military officers at Nungaladon, near here, resently. The big snake attacked Major Will jams of the Rangoon battalion of military police, its fangs entering the leg of his trousers, but unfor- tunately not touching his skin. Colonel Obbard, commis- sioner of Pegu, ran to his friends assistance and before the snake could strike again he killed it with his mashie.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19

naval reserve and left for the Out side over the trail this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19
FAIRBANKS NOTES
sssss1h 1hsssssssss .

The big program and dance given last night at Eagle hall in honor of the volunteers leaving on the Panama was very largely attended, almost all the Fairbanks people be- ing in attendance.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19

The great American victory on the Marne front was first announced by the blowing of the N. c. whistle. When the people learned about it pandemonium broke loose and every- body was out celebrating.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19

Jack Mehagen, who is a San Francisco registrant, has been in- structed to report to the command ing officer at Fort Gibbon, under the selective service regulations. His induction papers have not ar rived yet, These are. in the mail, however, and he expects to be able to join the boys at the end of the month.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19

The mail due last night on one of the Sheldon stages has not ar rived yet. A wire from out the trail says it will arrive tonight.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19

Billy Terrill, who took the con- tract for the moving of the 18,OOO feet of Oregon fir lumber brought to Fairbanks on the steamer Alaska for the new dredge on Fairbanks creek, has completed the job. There were some very large and heavy pieces in the shipment, one piece weighing over four tons.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19

The steamer Yukon arrived at midnight, and with the aid of her whistle added to the noise created when the Panama pulled away from the dock with the boys this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19

R. R. Douse, Harold Anderson and Arid Slippern, who have volunteered for service in France, were the din ner guests last evening of Geo w Pennington, at the Tavern Cafe
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19

does not show up within the next 36 hours. Men are now out looking for him. He was given permission to go up the Cinema river on busi- ness with the understanding that he would be back to go to Panama today.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19
HUNGARIAN DIET REFUSES
 TO GIVE WOMEN SUFFRAGE

AMSTERDAM received in this icty indicate that the lower house of the Hungarian Diet has re- fused to support the government measure to grant suffrage rights to women.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19
B|G ARMY BASE
 BACK OF LINES
 IS BUSY PLACE
Army Base In Europe Presents a Busy Scene, Preparing For
 Action At Front.
BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE.-As Headquarters" is the brain of the army from which all orders emanate, so "The Base" is in a very large measure the heart when the blood circulates to the re- motest parts of the body.
 A visit to base shows that it is something far bigger and more comprehensive than a camp; it is a district. Its center is a town of size and importance; a town whose church spires and towers render it visible from a long distance, while its railways and street car line pre- sent a busy scene during all hours of the day and night. There is a large civilian population, carrying on business as usual, though air raids are frequent, and demolished houses are constant reminders of ever present danger. The town hall has been badly amazed, and shot hole from a long range naval gun can be seen in the tower.
 In the streets of the town, people of all five continents jostle each other. There are the French, civi- lian and military; there are British troops of all ranks and descriptions. even the khaki-clad women of the Auxiliary Army Corps; there are Australians, Canadians, Americans, Belgians, Chinese, East Indians and African negroes. The latter make excellent transport drivers, while the Chinese are employed on ordin- ary labor of various kinds.
 The sight of two Chinamen bath ing in a small puddle in a busy square, using their soap by turns and drying themselves on strips of rag with true oriental unconcern as to all that is going on around them, is becoming familiar. Their camp is some distance from the town, and their nearest neighbors are the inhabitants of German prisoner of war camp, who can be seen daily at work in leisurely manner on a military railway Their work in the open has tanned them to an almost African brown and the slender size of their guard suggests that they are very well contented with their lot and not at all anxious to attempt escape.
 In the town itself can be seen guns by the hundred, parked as close as they can possibly be packed. OulSlOe the town are OCneT parks of artillery and wagons and: dumps of munitions and engineering ma terials. There are camps every where-some for men waiting to go up the line, others for those who are employed more or less perman- ently at the base on transport and other duties. Hospitals are situated here, too, always on the sites most favorable for fresh air and sunlight The quarters of the base command ant, the base cashier, the ordnance officer and other important officials are situated in the town itself
 Notices in both French and Eng fish are posted everywhere about the place and polite military police are on duty at cross roads and other points of importance.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19

The steamer Yukon is billed to sail on Sunday morning Her pass enger list will not be available until she has actually sailed.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-19

Ernest Gallerman, who has been in Fairbanks for the past year or so, has been ordere' to report at San Francisco at once. He is in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
E.pcct Amcriran shins,

Oil embodyipg the desired legiSla-
n VIII be introduced Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
DECISION OF ENTENTE
DiSAPP0lNTS RUSSIANS
Ea-Prrmicr Lvor and Other Leaders
Hind Hoped for Allied
IntcrYcnt10n.
IHy Assoc.a,ed rrcss. l

PARIS. Dceember 26.-The recent
announcement By French Foreign Min
lister Fichon tina, the entente had de-
ctded against extensive military inter
rentiVn in Russia at present has had
Il discouraGing effect upon former
Premiers Lvoff and kokovson and
other prominent Russians who arc in
conference here. This may be said
despite the fact that they did not
expect an Immediate response TO their
appeals. because of the lack OF uni
hcntion of the forces opposed TO the
'pisheviki and the inability of the
remote provisional governments to CO.
ordinate their movements.
Former Premier Lvoff. chief spokes-
man OF the Russian group in Paris
urges against delay in any extension
or the enten,e military movement there
because il would tend to enlarge Boil
sheviH territory and would play into
the hands OF the Germans. who are
planning for the domination of Rus
S,;i throush cooperation with the
Eoish,viki
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
~ AND orr or TOWN.

Judge and MIS- W Griffin and Miss
llauhine Griffin. OF Salem. are spending
ne Christmas season with MIR. and
Mrs. G. X. Burnett at Wcsthampton.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen W. rricc OF New
york and WASHINGTON, and William :.
Nosiey. Of Washington. arc spending
ha holidays with their parents. Mr.
md Mrs. William II Mos!ey, OF 1919
Park Avenue.
MIR, and Mrs. Leroy Mi,teldorfer and
ittle daughter are in Atlantic city for
he holidays.
Mrs. George Peabody. Jr.. OF Pitts
,ur1h. formerly Miss Gladys Ncale. Of
nps city, is visiting her parents. Mr.
I'D Mrs J.. Nealc. for the holidays.
Miss Lillian Oppcnheimer. OF Knoy-
Ille. Tenn. is the guest or Mrs. Sol
Iutchins Of 1907 West Franklin Street
Or the Christmas holidays.
Miss Katherine ayior, OF Richmond
~ left tor Norfolk, where she Is the
Jest OF Mrs. J. y. Grimes, OF Drum
Iond Place
Mrs. j. =. Daily and her daughters
RS. Gibson and Miss DAILY. are spend
the holidays with Mrs, Daiy's son
y r. raly. at Chevy Chase, near
ashington
yScrsean, Maurice $. wi,doore. Of
amp Grant. III. is spending n short
mo with his sister and mother, Mrs
{. Dawson md Mrs. Sarah wildoore
TIliDn tDttaSs. Alton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
400 Riddles Guests
: of Saluation Army
Gather at High School,
Where Santa Claus Dis
tributes Presents.

Las; night was gala night for the
children OF tho poor of tho city. TO
whom the Salvation Army is guide.
counselor and friend. At the John
Marshall High School they ga,hercd
early and witnessed with every evil
dcnee of the kecnest enjoyment = pro-
gram presented by the officers and
workers Of tho Salvation Army. in
which twenty tive children took part
REGULATIONS. drills. tahleaux and dia-
losues made ny AN Interesting pro-
gram. There were 400 children In The
audience. many OF whom we're accom-
panied by adult membcrs OF their fam
HES. There were also many Interested
spectators in the rear OF the audito-
rum.
santa Claus appeared at the conclu-
SION OF tho program. and with the AS
slstancc of officers Of the SaIruitnn
Army began the distribution OF the
Sitts piled hi gh under the tail Christ :
mas tree a; the rear of the platform
GIFTS were first distributed TO the
~" members OF the sunday school rc-
uihrIN conducted bS tn. Salvation
Army ~ their headquarters on Sew
cnth street. and after these had all
received their gifts. the surplus was
riven out TO the 300 other children in
empty-handcd -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
NcN Y.rk Adds 4na. 0m,.

NEW YORK, December 2G.--The Red
ross enrolment in New York. as
enumerated thus far. is over 10000
II was announced to-day by Henry -
campbell, roll call chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
RES!N0L ENDS
YEARS OF UNSiGHTY
SKIN TROUBLE

October li--''My face and neck
broke out with small pimplcs which
swclled and fcstered until they were
like boils. When l opened them they
filled again, and caused intense pain
and loss of sleep. AT last they were
so dis!iSuring had to give UP my posi-
ton and could not go anywhere. After
I've years OF this trouble and having
used many other Preparations, I tried
EesiEol Soap. The pain and itching
was relieved at once, and when ! had
used J.: jars of Ointment and seven
cakes OF Soap was cured Now my
skin is clear. and when shave it is as
SOFT and pink as a child's." tSigned)
Jernld III. kesslcr, 3o3 East 93rd ST.
New York city
Resinol Ointment and Resinoi Soap
are sold by all druggists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
IMMEDIATE LEGISLATION
NEEDED TO PROVIDE ARMY
Under Law Signing OF Peace VIII
Leave insignificant Force tn
Protect Country.
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION URGED
Remnant OF Regular Army Held by
Original Enlistment Not Sufficient
20 Police Mexican border and Pee.
form Other Military Duties.
10y Associated Press.

WASiIINGTON. December aG.-Im-
mediate legislation authorizing re.
sumption of voluntary enlistment i'm
the army and the repeal OF provisions
OF the seiect:ve service act limiting
eniistments 10 the period of the war.
was urseC to-day by Secretary Baker
In letter TO Chairman Don't OF the
House Military Committee.
Mllhout Legislation, Secretary Baker
Saia. the army, after the proclamation
OF peace. would not have sufficient
forces To perform essential military
duties. including the policing OF the
Mexican border.
This leg isiation is urgently neccs-
sarE, II. wrote. because as soon AFTER
thc prociaIna;ion of peace as the exist
ins cnncrGency will permit. those who
nave ENLISTED or were drafted 10 servo
during the emergency, must all. in ac-
cordance with the law, be- discharged
nemoniiiza,lon OF these men ~ now
being rapidly made and il is expected
soon TO release them At l rate OF over
$1,000 Il day. or 200,0GU II weeK
mo only men who will remain II,
TIC service are those enliSted men in
ne regular army on or prior to April
!, l9l'. and whose cnlistments have
not yet expired. This small number
has been GU; down by casualties and
other viciSsitudes until the entire mill
tary force OF the United States that
can be retained in the service Will be
absolutely Inadequate and insufficient
10 perform such essential military ,,I-
Ties as policing the Mexican border
earriSonlnS our mSular possessions,
manning tho sea coast defenses of the
tniled states. occupying permanent
posts and Sarrisons. guarding and pro-
tectins the large amount of recently
acquired government property and
maintaining and operating tho camps
ana environments of this country to
winch troops returned from overseas
may be sent for prompt demobilizu-
ton.
Early passage of this legislation will
enable the War Department to replace
by voluntary enlistment men drafted
or enlisted Tor the emergency who can
then be discharged from the service
and returned to their homes and fami-
y bill embodying the desired leEisla-
ton VIII BIO Introduced Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
SOCl e 7 Y

iii mra, Herbert Tiffany. Of Baltimore
H. arrive shortly to be the guest OF
,n,n ana MRS. Eppa iiunton. Jr.. AT their
rImn elV West Franklin Street. Mrs.
harriet +. PouI,ney. Of Balti,nore. and
great many friends in Richmond
-, VIII assist MIR. and Mrs. Huntou
nn Soins The horors at their reception
Nc" ears Day, from ) to = o'clock.
Efr"mincnt Engagement.
M. ana Mrs. Corbin Griffin Waller.
- nortolk, announce the engagement
~ tntr daughter. Miss sally Tazewcli
Mansr to Ensign Addison Leech Luce.
- Mr states Navy. reserve force. son
- .nr ' ana Mrs. W. \. Luce. of l'i,ts-
surSh, Ia. Miss Waller. who made her
.ep"' IN Norfolk society three seasons
So Is one of the most popular menu
eIs OF the Younger set and the old
-. OF TOUR attractive sisters. on he:
| mhternai side she Is II granddaughter
~ captain Richard BYRD. Of Glouces-
|fr, dircct descendant OF Colonel WI
'am iiyid. Of Westover On her faith
81 OF Governor Tazcwell.
me Wedding will take place in the
pr. md Mr,. Ramsey Here.
nr. and Mrs. David NJ Ramsey Of
reenN'slc Womau'4 College, 5. e.. are
nc guests Of their daughter. Mrs. i.
firisSS Richardson, AT 27l2 Grove Ave-
|'uc. hr. Ramsey was for number Of
ears pastor of the Grace street Zap
ISL Shnrrh here. and both he and Mrs.
FtamSey have a vide circle OF friends
II thts city.
nnistmns farty ro-SiEht.
ny hriStHaS D1rty at tn" Second
T rrsb%tcrlnn Church will bc held at y
clock this evening in the lecture
DOM 90 The Churca. MI members Of
nc congregation arc urged 20 attend
|'obscripii"n Dance To-Night.
an interesting even; OF this even
ms VIII be the Subscription dance for
/ ne Younger society vet ia he held in
no auditorium OF the Wcman's club at
4, O'clock. An orchestra viii play for
~ dancing. and Il buffet supper viii
[rr served ut II o'clock.
I-hrtstmns Social.
Christmas social will be given by
me members OF Monument Epworth
league, corner of Park and Allen Ave-
|hnes. this evening. Music will be fur
iishcd by jazz band. and refresh
|nen's win b" served. An attractive
program has been arranged
telirr Mt Home.
Mis" Adele clark and Miss Nora
iouston Will be AT home informaliy at
heir ate!ier, is East Frank lin Street.
I'm Friday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock.
The affair is IN honor of the students
|it the atclicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
NO DIFFERENCE EXISTS
ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES
nut comment In Paris Indicates There
Way hr ttsIgrremcnt over
Npui;rat ion.

PNR!S, December -pr.siden, WI,
son Christmas speech is attracting
much comment. 80 Indicating his Ecu,
oi mo peace congress. Ills references
10 the American chart Of peace being
acceplcd by al the nations concerned
points '"' 'ceh
ihe PRESIDENTS statement that he had
no, round among the great leaders
Win Whoin he was now co-opcratipr
any difference Of principle or fundn
'heHtal purpose is construed Az show
ing me favorable rcsults or the con
"tcS uurihS the past ten days
re-, however. that the hard work
ahcad IS not on principles but I'm de-
nnlhE thclr concrete form and 10
tc'mining the details of their ,nnIica :
''oa Ill inc peace treaty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
DIR. FLANAGAN TO STAY
on .yOR ron buI.SE>-r

DR.. Roy X. Flanagan. Chief Health
Officer. aud all other officers and cn,-
ploye"s whose departments come under
that TO be headed by Dr. Levy vii.
continue in their present work until
Dr. LeNy's arrival. II is not known
what changes he VIII suggest after his
arrival.
Pending the institution Of the new
system OF government. employees
a ar. ,!,, Cit E, m.il and other parts OF
ministrativc Board are innnifcstinr a
not!ceable degree of anxiety. In com
mon narlance. none knows where lie
of Public SAFETY, Public Welfare Pub
IL W"rks and Public Utilities, viii
midnight OF December 81. So far no
member of the new board has given
any, Intimation OF what he proposes
Jobs created by the old order.
The Administrative Board is wind
ihS up IT'S affairs preparatory to clos
ing INC last chapter OF its history as
Inc administrative body Of the city
iheFc are several little matters tina,
IL may not be able to clear up fully
before II passes out.
AnonS these Is the matter OF a
dciicit in the expense fund OF the Street
cleaning Department. the. outgrowth Of
nance designed TO provide for The de-
nett by the transfer OF 10000 from
.nt ,poE fo.t iu'id OF the department
20 that OF tho expense. N now before
the city Council. /, has been there
Tor many weeks. the councilman balk-
,nE az what some Of them term an Of
Tort 10 get the board out OF a bad
mole into which il walked against the
advice OF the Finance Committee
Another matter involves the payment
az about $4,000 in bills contracted Dv
Virginia Hospital This. 100. is be.
in% discussed before the Council Yes
ierday the board voted 10 defer paw
ni"nt or some Of the bills until the
council has acted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
r TincS-DI,nptch

Ihs TimeN-Dispntch prints more
I,asslncd advertising than any Other
lichmohd newspaper. When You need
something quickly use Times bis :
patch Want Ad. Phone Rapdoinh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
ARRIVAL DELAYED;
MAY DEFER ORGANIZATION
Director Of Department OF Public
Welfare Is Detained AT
Camp Pike.
CITY HALL FOLKS pERruRBED
Employees Who Owe Jobs to Admin
istrative Board Know Not Where
They Stand-Body Prepares to
Pass Out.

Inability of DR.. Ernest Levy. recent
~ appointed Director Of the DEPART
incnt OF Public Welfare. to reach li.ch-
mnnd before January VIII probuD v
delay the Organization meeting OF the
new Advisory Board which is TO sue
coed the administrative Board as tho
directive body OF the city government
with the beginning OF the new year.
Or. Levy ~ stationed at Camp Pike.
Ark, where. with tho rank Of major OF
infantry, he is directing cpidcmiulogi-
cal work tor the army medical corps.
Yesterday his commanding officer wired
Mayor AinSlie asking If Or. Levy could.
without Inconvenience to the city. re-
main at his present post until after
January !, aud stating that he could
certainly he here by January T.
The Mayor replied that such an ar
rangemcnt would be satisfactory TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
IMPORTANT IF TRUE
Pnris Paper Says Zeppelin Lin. WIN
nun between New York and
Hamburg.

FAkIS. December 6.-pIsarmod c.
man Heppeiins Will be converted into
HvG n.!; merchanimen to ply between
the Echo de Paris. which saws ,ha, :.
mss received It's information from IRE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
Wounded Landed In Week, ,,acs.

lbE Associated trcss.l
WASHINGTON. December 26.-Dur-
ing the week ended December 30 7.46S
wounded and sick soldiers were landed
in the United States from the Ameri-
can evolutionary forces. The sur
Eeon- generals report to-day shows
that ".S2S were landed at New York
ana l,"io at Ncwpodt News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
ALL ENJOY CHRISTMAS
Soldiers mt Neufchatcl HIVE Holiday
thccr-Mixs Wilson
Participates.

y r. L T. G III Il r. l.. December Go
Christmas was celebrated by 5000
american soldiers here. Miss Margaret
Wilson daughter OF the President
partlcihated Gifts of toys and cloth
ing were given to tho children OF the
vicinity.