davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
NAVY RELIEF HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
Naval Academy Auxiliary Has
Election OF Officers For
Ensuing Year
THE WINTERS CAMPAIGN

AS required by its constitution, the
Naval Academy Auxiliary of the Navy
Relief Society held its annual meeting
on Monday afternoon, December 2, at
the residence of the Superintendent
officers for the year 1919 were elected
as follows:
President. Mrs. f. W. Eberle; vice.
president. Mrs. w. III. Standley: sec
retary, Mrs. A. NJ. ID. Mccormick;
treasurer, Chaplain s. X Evans
The secretary and treasurer read
the annual report During the year
just closing the Auxiliary raised near
ly eighteen hundred dollars, which
was forwarded TO the parent society,
though three-fourths of the amount
was returned to beneficiaries residing
in Annapolis outside the walls of the
Naval Academy
The meeting passed special votes of
thanks for generous help, financial or
otherwise throughout the year, to the
Log staff, the midshipmen's Christmas
Carnival Fund Committee. The cast
and staff of the vaudeville show given
in May, the Third Reserve Officers
Glass, the regiment Through the Ma
val Academy Y. NJ C. A. CounciI, to
the primary school of the Misses Ma
gruder, and to the Evening Capital
Preliminary plans were made for the
winters campaign which is just open
ing, and all present pledged them
selves to renewed effort in behalf of
the Society whose obligations to the
surviving dependents of deceased Of
ficers and enlisted men of the Navy
and Marine Corps have already been
increased many-fold by the casualties
in the great war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
TO REVIVE NURSES
TRAINING SCHOOL

1t was feared that the Nurses
Training School. at the Emergency
hospital would have to close, owing to
the doctors at the hospital who were
instructors for the nurses. having been
called away to serve with the Army
Medical Corps, notably Dr. Walton
Hopkins and Dir. j. Oliver Purvis.
The Training School for Nurses at
the local hospital, however, will not
have to close as the Navy physi-
clans and surgeons located here have
kindly come to its relief, and offered
their assistance for lectures and other
duties required to keep the training
school in operation.
The Training School has been re-
organized, and lectures will commence
Immediately. The next class of nurses.
composed Of three, will be graduated
in the Spring, and there are three
nurses in the intermediate class. Sew
eral new applications for probationers
have been received and it is hoped
young ladies of the city and county
will apply to the local hospital to en-
gage in the vocation of the trained
nurse.
The Training School for Nurses will
be in charge of the new superinten-
dent, Mrs Matthews.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
COACH DOBIE WILL
RETURN NEXT YEAR

Gilmour Dobie, who has coached the
Naval Academy football team success
fully for the past two seasons, will re-
turn in the same capacity next year
Two years ago he came from the Uni
versity of Washington under an ar
rangement which called for one years
work Prior to the present season,
he signed contract with the Naval
Athletic Association calling for two
more years here. His work has been
very pleasing to everyone here, and
there has been regret that he has not
had the opportunity of meeting more
worthy opponents. A big effort will
be made to renew the games with the
Military Academy next season and to
secure other opponents for the mid
shipmen of character worthy,of the
elevens Dobie has produced. Mr. Dobie
has taken up his residence in Balti-
more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
MANY CALLERS AT
SUPERINTENDENTS

Admiral and Mrs. Edward w. Eberle
held another of their delightful re-
ceptions Yesterday afternoon and had
many callers.
The handsome home of the Superin-
tendant, that lends itself readily to
decoration. was profusion of beauti-
full flowers from the Superintendent's
conservatory.
Mrs. Eberle was assisted in the
dining room by Mrs. Church, wife OF
Captain John G. Church, U. S. ~, and
Mrs. A. st. Clair Smith, wife of Cap
tain Smith, u. S. ~, and bevy of
young girls.
Mrs. Church poured tea and Mrs
Smith served chocolate.
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle greeted
their guests with that cordially that
has a true ring, and made everybody
feel at home.
The Admiral and Mrs. Eberle will
not receive on next Wednesday,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
TO BUILD NATIONAL
DEFENSE HIGHWAY
Washington And Annapolis Road To
BE Constructed In Spring,
Says Senator DuYall

State Senator Frank NJ. Duvall
stated today that he had received as
surances from the State Road Com
mission that the National Defense
Highway, between Washington and
Annapolis, would be built in the
spring. Senator Duvall said that this
was the development of an interview
he had with the Roads Commission in
Baltimore yesterday.
The road is to be built to start at
Annapolis and to connect at Bladens-
burg with the boulevard running into
the National Capital. 1t will take the
route through Chesterfield after
leaving Annapolis. The road is highly
important as a measure of national de-
fense and preparation, connecting
Washington with the Naval Academy,
and it is also highly important in a
commercial way to the people of the
two cities it connects. and .who live
along the route.
Congress has made an appropriation
covering half the amount of construc-
ton but contingent upon the State of
Maryland appropriating the other half.
The State Roads Commission was au-
vide for this work, and it has definite
thorized by the Legislature to pro-
ly promised to do so. according to
Senator Duval.
1t is stated that bids for the work
can be begun as soon as practicable
in the spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
TO BRIDGE THE
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Details of Proposed Connection of The
Eastern And Western
Shores

Road Commissioner Zouck at the re-
quest of Governor Harrington has be-
gun making a survey of the proposed
plan for bridging the Chesapeake bay
in order to link the Western with the
Eastern Shore.
The following are the details of the
proposed bridge:
Location, Bay Shore to Kent county
Length, about nine miles.
Cost, approximately $10,O00,00O.
Double-deck structure, with road
way above and railroad and trolley
track below.
Would bring the whole Eastern
Shore nearer to Baltimore than to
Philadelphia
Governor Harrington must be com
mended for the energy he is showing
in handling the project to build a
bridge from Bay Shore to point near
Colchester, a distance of about nine
mines. The project is not a new one,
and its accomplishment has frequently
been urged. The entrance of this
country into the war laid all such
great Improvement plans on the shelf
for the time being. Now that the war
has ended, the bay bridge scheme can
well be taken up and carried through
to success
BY the appointment of commits
sion to study the subject, Governor
Harrington has taken the first great
step, and the power of the men ap-
pointed give the assurance that the
matter will be carefully and thorough
ly considered. The erection of such a
bridge is practical from an engineer
ing point of view, and its value as
trade artery cannot be overestimated
AS Governor Harrington yesterday
declared: "Such bridge would mean
everything to those who are interested
in the future commercial and indus
trial welfare of the State 1t may be
surprising to the public to know that
the distance between a point below
Tolchester Beach to a point at Bay
Shore, in Baltimore county, is some
thing less than nine miles; and still
more surprising that the average
depth of the entire distance of water
to be spanned is about Is feet
Maryland can well afford to expend
ten millions or even more to build
such bridge. 1t would prove one of
the best and most. profitable invest
ments the State ever made.-Ba Baltimore
American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
HOSPITAL BOARD
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annapolis Emergency Hospital
Association will hold its annual meet
ing at the hospital next Monday night
at s o'clock.
On this occasion it is expected the
Advisory Board and the Medical STAFF
as well as the Board of Managers will
be present Much business is to come
before the meeting. including the
election to fill vacancies on the Board
of Managers. whose term of Offices has
visory Board membership.
Annual reports will be presented
All citizens who in the past year have
contributed two dollars to the main
tenance of the hospital are entitled
to vote
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
BASKESTBALL GAME

Annapolis High School opened its
basket ball season by victory over
the candidates. The game was clean
and well played by both teams. Cor
mack starred for Annapolis High
School, and Martin for the candidates.
Score, 2S-14.
The Annapolis High School basket
ball team has no coach, and it's team
of eight players had to work out its
own plays and signals.
The team expects coach very
soon.
The following is the lineup:
Annapolis High School-B. stand
ley, left guard; one goal; ]. Stevens.
right guard; Cormack. center; six
goals; e. Griscom, left forward: two
goals; j. Farrell, right forward; nine
goals
Notwithstanding, left guard:
one goal; Bieson, right guard; one
goal; Frenger, center; two goals;
Martin. left forward; three goals;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
GREAT BRITAIN DAY
IN OLD CALVERT
Rev. Henry Martin and DIR. Burgan to
Speak at The Cele-
bratiOn

Great Britain Day" will be observed
next Saturday at Prince Frederick,
Calvert county. Judge John p Bris-
coe was selected by Governor Har-
rington as county chairman, and was
requested to see that fitting celebra-
tion was held in Calvert. Chairmcn
have been appointed by the Governor
in Baltimore city and all the counties
of the State. Special patriotic music
is being arranged for the Calvert cele-
bration by the ladies of the various
churches of the county.
The speakers for the occasion will
be Rev. Henry Martin, Rector of ST.
James Protestant Episcopal Church,
Anne Arundel county; Rev. H. Wilson
Burgan, pastor of First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Annapolis, and Mr.. T..
Scott Offut, lawyer from Baltimore
county. There will be other features,
making the celebration a fitting one
for the great day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
HAS NEW HEAD NURSE

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Managers of the Annapo-
lis Emergency Hospital held this
morning the confirmation of the new
Superintendent and Head Nurse was a
portion of the business transacted.
The Board has recently appointed
Mrs Matthews Superintendent, to sue
ceed Miss Edith HolIinger, resigned
Mrs. Matthews was before her mar
riage, Miss Higgs, and is well known
here. She is a graduate of the local
hospital training school of the class
two years ago, and has many friends
here At present she has assisting
her Miss Mamie Geraci. also local
nurse. Both have been on special
cases at the Emergency Hospital and
on private cases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
BP|TAIN'S DAY
DECEMBER 7TH
Gov. Harrington Proclaims Date
To Commemorate Brit
ish Valor
ALL FOR HUMAN LIBERTY

Governor Harrington has given his
.onroyal to the selection of December
.s Brtain's Day. His action is in
Woo with that OF other States. In a
..tsment the Governor said.
atn recognition of the heroic service
and sacrifice of the armies and navy
.,d the civilian population OF Great
pri,ain and her colonies in the great
uorld war that has terminated SO
yloriousIy and that has. we hope. es-
,,hlished forever a broader democracy
and more uniform equality and JUS
ace throughout the earth, it has been
deemed appropriate to select and
nominate a day as Britain's Day, TO be
sttinrly observed in all the States OF
me Union: to fix attention upon, and
10 give recognition to. the great serv-
lee that has been rendered to humanity
hy British arms and patriotism in this
greatest struggle i'm the history of the
qorld. for the establishment and
maintenance of principles of life and
government that have ever formed the
substance and foundations of our own
national life
December Z. 1918, has been selected
by all the States of our country for
Observance as Britain's Day. and in or
der that our people may then have in
mind the invaluable service and sacri-
ace rendered by our mother country in
this great struggle that held the issue
Of human liberty in its embrace, and
that has finally delivered the world
from the fear of oppression and from
the menace of autocratic domination
{ request that throughout the State OF
Maryland all our people will, by APP
propriate acts and ceremonies, re-
member and observe the day that has
been appointed. in recognition of the
heroic acts of service and sacrifice OF
the Great British empire that has been
our loyal. companion in arms during
The struggle that has borne so heavily
upon the hearts and fortunes of us
all
July Ia. was celebrated as Bastile
Day, in honor of the French, and De-
eember Z, is TO be celebrated in honor
Of the British nation. Chairmen with
power 10 appoint committees have
been selected for Baltimore city and
each Of the counties. and ask the ex-
sting patriotic organizations to aid in
their respective communities when
called upon by their local chairman. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
ST. JOHNS STUDENTS
ARE DEMOBILIZING
The Student Army Training Corps
To Pass Decem.
her 81

The Student Army Training Corps,
located at St Johns College, will soon
be no more.
Demobilization of the men was art
ed few days ago by Capt. Duncan FL
liott, the commanding officer. assisted
by the lieutenants at the college.
About 200 men are enrolled at the
college S. T. A. c., and all will be dis
charged from the service by Decem-
ber 81 A few are being discharged
every day.
Men are to be physically examined
to determine if they have been bene-
flied by their army training
The men will all be discharged by
December 21 at the latest, those that
are returning to civil life to be dis
charged first, and those that remain
as students will be discharged after
ward About 40 per cent of the men
will remain as students at the college.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
TO HOLD RECEPTION
THIS AFTERNOON

The Governor and Mrs. Emerson c.
Harrington are receiving this after
noon at the Executive Mansion.
Mrs. Harrington is being assisted
in the dining room by Mrs. Daniel r.
Magruder, who will pour tea, and Mrs.
Theodore Johnson. who will pour
chocola e.
A number of girls of the younger
smart set will assist in serving the
guests.
The Governor and Mrs. Harrington
will not receive on next Thursday.
The reception this afternoon is from
4 to o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
CANDIDATES. SOCIAL

There will be a social held at the
First NJ. E. Church tomorrow evening
at O'Clock for the candidates from
the various preparatory schools OF
Annapolis. An entertaining program
will be given, including sing-fest,
lead by Prof. Walter Stenton, of the
Naval Academy. Luncheon will be
served by the Epworth League. Part
of the evening will be given over to
discussion Of plans for candidates
club. All candidates are especially in
vited to come
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
FIRST SNOW
OF THE SEASON
FURRY Perceived In The Air At Mid.
Night. Is Much
Colder

The "owls" who were out last night
at midnight perceived the first indi-
cation of the coming reign of King
Winter in the form of furry of snow.
Early in the morning the temperature
descended and there was every prom
ise that before nightfall snow would
make its appearance. However. it
was not until few minutes before
midnight that the first flakes were OBJ
served.
Cold weather is probably here to
stay and persons who desire white
Christmas will undoubtedly have their
wish gratified-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
BISHOPS GUILD SALAD SUPPER

According to their annual custom
the ladies of the Bishops Guild of st.
Anne's parish viii hold salad supper
tonight in the City Assembly Rooms
Duke of Gloucester street
Salads Of all kinds viii be served,
including the delicious chicken salad
so popular with all. The supper is
priced at fifty Gems. There viii also
be salesof ice cream and cake GEN
erous patronage is solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
HOME SERVICE OFFICE MOVED

The Office of the Home Service Com
mittee which formerly was in the City
Assembly Rooms, in the Municipal
Building, has been removed to the
Office over the Annapolis bank.
The change became necessary owing
to increased business connected with
the Office
Mr.. w. Meade Holiday is chairman
of the Home Service Committee and
Miss Nellie Ennis is secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
GOVERNORS WEEK
DECEMBER 18TH
Governor Harrington VIII Give Din.
ner To Visiting Governors
At Mansion

For three days, beginning with Mon
day, December 16, the convention OF
Governors of the various States will
be held in the Old Senate Chamber at
the State House. of which there is no
more fitting, historic spot.
On Monday night, the first evening
of the arrival of the Governors the
Governor and Mrs. Harrington will
give a State dinner at the Executive
Mansion in honor of the Governors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
RELEASED FROM SERVICE;
WILL RESUME PRACTICE

DR.. Frances Edith Weitzman, U. s.
Medical Corps, who has been practic-
ing her profession with the army at
Camp Meade during hostilities has
been released from service in the u.
s. Army. and will resume her practice,
No. IL West street, this city.
DR.. Weitzman was one of the volun-
teer physicians, when the nation called
for doctors to help the cause Of the
Government during the war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Ten Dreadnaughts That Convoy Pres
ident's Ship To Bring Back
Soldiers

Escorting the George Washington
overseas. bearing President Wilson
and his party, are ten dreadnaughts
which turn about Immediately after
their arrival to bring homeward a
large party of American soldiers and
sailors. The trip will be so timed
that the men will arrive at home port
by Christmas.
The operation will constitute one of
the most extensive movements of bat
tleships for transfer purposes ever
undertaken.
Brest, France, already is crowded
with soldiers and sailors, awaiting the
homeward trip, and the accommoda-
tions of the city are being sorely
taxed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
WILL BE HERE SUNDAY

DR.. Lewis H. Green, chirOpodist, who
has been practicing in this city for a
number of years, and has quite large
clientele, will be in this city on Sun
day and see his patients. For further
particulars see advertisement
Dr. Green's visits were discontinued
for some time on account Of his en-
trance in war service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
TO REPEAT SUPPER TONIGHT

The ladies of Eastport Methodist
Episcopal Church. viii repeat tonight
the delicious supper given last night
in the basement of the church at East
port
The menu consisted of oysters in
every style, and other good things
The supper was splendid success,
and no one should miss it tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
DELAY NAVAL WORK
DemOraIized Labor Conditions Since
Signing OF Armistice

Naval construction work has been
reduced As per cent because of de-
moralized labor conditions prevailing
since the signing of the armistice,
Rear Admiral Parks, chief of the naval
bureau of yards and docks, Tuesday
told the House Naval Committee
Some contractors, he said, reported
a labor turnover as high as so per
cent, week, while men laying of"
for day or two at a time slowed up
work on important contracts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
NO RECEPTION
AT COMMANDMENTS
There VIII Be No Reception at The
Commandants at The Naval AcRd
emy Next Saturday

Captain William H. Standley, U. S
~, Commandant of Midshipmen, and
Mrs. Standley will suspend their Sa.-
urday afternoon receptions at the
Commandant's Quarters during De-
cember.
Last Saturday Mrs. Standley had a
large number of callers, including
many midshipmen. Mrs. Standley was
assisted by Mrs. Pope, who poured tea
and Mrs. Blum who poured chocola e.
These Saturday afternoon receptions
at the Commandants have been de-
lightfully informal affairs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
WANTED:

THE NAMES OF SEVERAL
GOOD RELIABLE BOYS ABOUT
l2 OR IA YEARS OF AGE, WHO
ARE WILLING TO DELIVER
THE EVENING CAPITAL IN
THE EVENING AFTER SCHOOL.
THE PAY is GOOD AND THE
WORK is EXCELLENT TRAIN
ING IN A BUSINESS WAY. AP-
PLY AT THE EVENING CAPI-
TAI OFFICE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
SALAD SUPPER

GIVEN BY THE BISHOPS GUILD
OF ST. ANNES CHURCH, AT
ASSEMBLY ROOMS, THURS
DAY. DECEMBER, 5TH, 1918.
SUPPER FROM 6 TO 10 O'CLOCK.
ICE CREAM AND CAKE FOR
SALE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
THE CAPITAL

rs The Best Advertising
Medium In Annapolis. 1T
paws To Advertise" Try
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
MIEJSCOWA

urzedzie. Me Sd to zbrodnie, lecz
tylko przekroczenia, karane kara
pleniezna cd $1,000 do $4,000
usunieciem Z urzedu.
Burmistrz ma zawetowac ordy-
mans transportacyjny.
Wczoraj znow sic rozeszfy po-
gfoski, &c burmistrz Thompson
zawctuje ordynans transparency
ny ma jutrzejszem posiedzeniu "a
dy miejskiej i re juz jego oredzie
Jest gotowe- w ktorym twierdzi,
re W ordynansie znajduje sic xii
ka kruczkow, korzystnych ola
kompanii kolei ulicznych i gor,
Inych. Ami burmistrz ami jego DO
radzcy pog}oski tel ME potwier,
dill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

Y BUFYALO, N. Y.

PAM Paulina Klodzinska wznie
ella ogieh w piecu i zamierzaia dolac
sazoliny do zbiornika, gdy W TEN ma
stapiia eksplozya. PAM Paulina 20
sta,a odrzucona siia wybuchu o Kill
ka stop cd pieca, a rowniez suk--
ME ma niej zapalily sic.
MAJ jej zn%ajdowal sic yowczas W
podworzu i uslrszawszy hulk, rzuch
sic szybko ma ratunek. Gdyby ME
pomoc natychmiastowa, Kiodzlnska
ME zyiaby, rowniez dwoje dzieci' kto
re najspokojniej spaly W przylegiym
pokoiku.
Kiodzinski uratowai zycie zony
dziatek, lecz poparzyi sic bolesnie
vszystkich ~odwieziono do szpitala,
zwlaszcza re i dzieci poparzyiy sic
podczas ratowania. Wszyscy jedna-
kowoz Eye beda.
DIVA fatalne | gwaitoWne wy
padwi smlerci miaiy tn mteJsce
pred kilku dniami. w obu zas Ultra
Gill zycie mlodzi chlopcy, ktorzy po-
sill sic kapac, jeden W rzece Buffalo,
ma Kazimierzowie, ponizej Weiss uli-
CIV. dru2i w j~eziorze Erie u stop Mi
chigan ulicy.
Ma Kazimierzowie zginal 15letnl
Audrzej Galszka. Andrzej pc skon-
czeniu piracy i wieczerzy wybral sic
do rzeki / TAME rzucif sic do woody.
Pc chwilce przecie dostai kurczy
poczai tonot. Gdy Andrzej "a drugim
razem wyrzucony zostaf z woody, rzu-
como mu sic ma pomoc - niestety
woda uniosla go nieco dalej l W bru-
dnej wodzie ME mona bylo Andrze-
ia ujrzet.
Dopiero pc pietnastu minutach
zw1oki nieszczeSliwego m~iodziehca ma
powierzchnie wydostali: Elmer Ma
hihski j Jan Como.
Pomimo natychmiastowej pomocy
lekarza ME udalo sic zycia przywro-
Gle mIodemu chlopcu. ktory najwldo-
czniej po wieczerzy rzucii sic do Wo-
dy / dostal kdrczy ,skutkiem czeso
zginai.
w jeziorze zaS Erie, W mle'scu
kapielowem, utopii sic ma gieookosci
trzech stop 11letni Herm. Schwartz
Schwartz znajdowai sic z starszym