davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
ST. ANDREW 5.

81 Andrews p + Church Shipley and
Eighth streets Holy communion s
a. m; Bible class and Sunday school at
945; holy communion and sermon at | I
a. m; evening prayer and sermon AZ Z. Is.
The rector win preach at both services
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
GILBERT

Gill chi PRESBYTERIAN Church At IL
o clock Rev T. W Coberth will preach
from The Secret of Life The sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper will be ad-
ministered This will also be coal rally
dav. Sabbath school will he held at
> 80 y m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
SERMONS ON THE WAR.

Rev. Herbert +. Randolph, ID. d., vii
preach the frat Of series Of sermons
on ,Indny night, on the topic Some
By Products Of the Great World War
The topics on succeeding Sunday nights,
will be az follows:
Nov 3, "The Glory of Sacrifice"
Nov. 10, 'The Unity Of Service"
Nov. IL, "rhe Value Of Thrift
Nov "a, The Seriousness of Living.
Dec. !, "1he Assurance Of Immortal
ity.'
Dec s, "Ihe League of Nations"
Every Evening" classified advertise.
ments bring results. Proved 70 the salts.
r.. r Il Ill IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
spTRITUALIsTS

Spirituahsts Church, 900 West street
Sunday evening services Messages BY
Mrs Parnes of Phiiadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

st Lukes Reformed Episcopal Church,
Monroe and Eighth street. Rev William
Lamming, rector Holy communion at
9 n N. Morning prayer holy com
munion and sermon at l045; sunday
school al 80; evening prayer and ser
mon at 7.30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
MISC SCELLANEOUS.
I1KIE;NnS
ST Luxe

Friends Meeting. Tenth and Harrison
sire cts First day Sunday at 1890
p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
COMPANY M MAY BE
CALLED TO SERVE
Local Guardsmen VIII Probably Be
Detailed To Preserve Order When
Next Colored Selects Depart

Unless the military authorities at
Camp Meade, who have been appealed
TO, viii detail a guard of soldiers for
the duty, il is likely that Company A.
Second Infantry. Maryland State
Guard, viii be called out TO do mill
tary police duty when the next draft
of coiored selects is shipped away by
the Anne Arundel County Local Board.
States Attorney Green, chairman of
the Anne Arundel Board, after the ex-
periences had last week when a draft
was sent away. has asked of Adjutant
General Warfield that some steps be
taken 10 furnish him with guards TO
preserve order and enforce his orders
upon the negroes. When the last
draft reported there were many cases
of men who failed TO obey orders to
get into line or on the cars, or who
obeyed them very slowly.
II is felt that the members of the
Board, who are civilians, are hardly
called upon to handle such situations,
and that few squads of trained sol
diers Will be of great value
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
| E v E MN G c HAT
H A B OUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Henry REIN and Mrs c. B..
Moore, are visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. Allan Fulton, at Chelsea Terrace,
Baltimore.
Mrs. w. Spencer Murray and chill
dren, left Acton" Murray Hill, today
to take up their residence in Water
town, Conn.
Mr.. Hutcheson and Miss Lois
Hutchinson, of Johnstown, Pa, brother
in-law and sister of Ensign and Mrs.
Frederick Thomas, are their guests.
Mrs. Robert Moss, wife of Judge
Moss, left today to spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Moss, at
Swarthmore, Pa.
Mr.. Russell Hollebaugh, of Washing
ton, is visiting his brother-in-law, and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Reese Abbott
at Ramona Lodge, near Bay Ridge.
DIR. and Mrs William Sellman
WEIGH are entertaining their son-in-
law. Lieut.. Lew Wallace Bagby, U. S.
N, who has gotten ten days leave to
visit his wife and infant son.
Mr. j. J. Coulter, with his grand
daughter. Miss Evelyn z. Long. or
Washington, d. c., are visiting Mrs.
Alice Jewell. Mr. Coulter has been
visiting here for years, and is greeted
by many old friends.
Ensign Page of the Reserve officers,
Naval Academy, is spending the week
end at Arundel-on-the-Ba Bay as the guest
at Martha Lodge the summer home of
the parents of Miss Mary Weller Nc
Carthy.
Mr. Richard Holland. of Washing
ton. and daughter, Miss Mary, are
visiting Mr.. Hollands sisters, Miss
Susan and Mary Holland. Mr.. Hol-
land is on the first leave he has en-
joyed for thirty years.
Miss Sue Courts, of Washington,
motored over yesterday TO spend the
weekend at the Courts Cottage at
Arundel-on-the-B Bay. She will be join
ed tomorrow by her brother. Lieut.
Commander George McC. Courts, U. S.
N, of the Washington Navy Yard.
The Rev. DR.. H W. Burgan, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, will leave on Monday for his
vacation, which he viii spend at Ocean
Grove, n. ]. DR.. Burgan will be &C
companied by Mrs Burgan and her
mother, Mrs Laura Draper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
DEFENSE SOCIETY
FOR WAR ON TURKEY
Chairman Of Board Of Trustees
OF American Defense Society
Petitions President
MORAL EFFECT GOOD

Charles Stewart Dawson, Chairman
of the Board of Trustees. of the Ameri-
can Defense Society, has sent to Presi-
dent Wilson the following brief, pre-
pared by Henry W. Jessup a we'll
known New York lawyer. pointing ost
why the United States should declare
war against Turkey and Bulgaria inn
mediately.
The American Defense Society
deems it expedient at this juncture to
make a statement very respectfully
urging the Government to declare war
on Bulgaria and Turkey. Unless this
is done American troops cannot be
placed at the disposal of the command
er-in-ehief of the allied forces TO be
sent against nations with which we af-
forded after a state of war shall be de-
clared to exist
Turkeys savage and brutal treat
put her outside the pale of civilized
nations and the United States has just
causes for declaring war on Turkey.
She has paid no respect TO the Ameri-
can Flag and is reported to have de-
stroyed American missionary proper
ty, including its hospital and dispen-
sary. Prior to the news of this occu-
patton a cable was received through
the State Department announcing that
further telegraphic information might
not be possible. that the Turks were at
the gate and that all the missionaries
had left except two Americans. one
physician and the other a minister,
who stuck to their posts for the pur-
pose of serving the Mission plant. The
Government has not as yet received
satisfactory explanation for this out
rage from the Turkish Government.
The American Defense Society also
thinks that the moral effect of a decla-
ration of war will be important, and ii
is urged that an expedition landed
north of Jaffa could cut off the troops
now being sent to attack Gen. Allenby
in the Holy Land. only when Turkey
is defeated will she reform" says the
Chairman in closing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
GOVERNOR WARFIELD'S
SON-IN-LAW A VISITOR
Count Vladimir Ledochowsh Came To
Get Data ON Polish Draftees
Fer Polish Legion

Count Vladimir Ledochowski. son-in-
law Of former Governor Edwin War
field. but now assigned with the French
Polish Armies in France. was visitor
to Annapolis yesterday afternoon in
the interests Of enlistment in the Pol
ish Legion. Of Poles or men Of Polish
extraction. now resident in this coun-
try.
Count Ledochowski. has been going
through the records Of the various Lo-
cal Draft Boards. with view to Sc
curing data on the names and where
abouts Of Russian Poles whose appliea-
tion for registration in deferred
classes Of the draft, was granted by the
draft boards. He brought letters of
introduction TO States Attorney y. H.
Green. chairman of the Local Board
and spent the afternoon going over the
records of Mr. Green's Board. The
plan upon which he is working is TO
induce such of the deferred class men
as can, 10 enlist in the Polish Legion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
FURNISHING COMMITTEE

The Furnishings Committee of the
War Camp Community Service. Mrs.
Robert Moss. chairman, is doing excel
lent work.
The committee is composed largely
of young married women of this city
who are earnest, Jealous workers, and
their hand can be seen in the tasty ar
rangement at the Recreation Rooms
for the Service men, which they have
made coy. bright and attractive.
A new feature of the rooms, which
adds to their CHEEKY, honey appear
ance, is the presence of flowers, which
are sent daily by the Florist Kaiser.
who will continue to send them right
along
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10

any of you want to meet him you may
do so by asking for him."
Nearly every man attended Mass and
many called on the Rev. Mr.. Russell
to thank him for giving them the op-
nortunity to do so.
AT a camp in Ireland, where the
American T. NJ c. 4. is compelled 70
use a building. the original owners OF
which put a stipulation in the deed
that it should never be used for a
Roman Catholic service Of any kind,
the Association secretary every sun
day morning arranges a church party
for the Roman Catholic soldiers and
carries them in trucks 10 their church
three miles away. After service he
brings them back.
The services conducted by the Y. n.
c. A. are attended not only by Protes-
tants. but also by Jews and Roman
Catholics They are not formal to say
the least AT some of the Huts the
men are allowed 10 smoke during re
ligious services. This comes as a
shock to many of the new workers
and ministers. II must be remember
ed, however. that the services are held
in ''Y' huts which not only serve as
the religious. social and recreationaI
centers but frequently as the general
stores Of the camps, As one secretary
put Il:
Il would rather have d religious
service in a hut chuck full of men
smoking. than q mere formal service
with only one or two men inside and
all the rest turned out of doors. A
religion that won't stand every day
wear and tear won't last long over
here. have learned many things
since ! came over here. That is one
of them
Harris Dickson. the writer, was
right when he said that many of US
~" men came over here with long
faces, but thank God they are growing
shorter every day. Mine has grown
shorter. have learned
over here the practical side of relig-
ion "
A nice hting happened 20 the Rev.
Mr. Russell. A Philadelphia boy was
afraid his mother might worry about
the kind of life he was leading. He
told MIR. Russell, who said:
Don't worry about that I will
write to her" He did so and in reply
received a letter saying in part:
Il attended the farewell service
given you at Bethlehem Church,
/ contributed to the
money given you; but l did not realize
hat il would be my boy that you
would help over there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
THE WORLD WAR IS
NO TIME TO Be
HATING EACH OTHER
Barriers Of Sectarianism Giving
Away Among Soldiers In
Active Service
JEW AND GENTLE
BOND AND FREE
On Same Ground In American
Camp In France, Says A. E.
Hungerford

This Is no time 10 be hating each
other for the love Of Cod exclaimed
a Roman Catholic priest. when a new
come from the States remarked about
his work in Y VI. c. A. hut in Eng
land. This remark has gone up and
down the American camps in France
and England and typifes the spirit OF
Roman Catholics and Professionals alike
in working for the common good Of
the American soldier
AT a great rest camp in England
where thousands Of American troops
are sent after landing TO rest for six
or seven days before going on to
France. a man. who back home Is a
Presbyterian minister. may be heard
urging Roman Catholis soldiers to
make their confessions and go to Mass
More than that he arranges for the
priest TO visit the camp. turns his Of
iice over for a confessional and pre-
pares the hut for Mass az $50 on sun
day morning
This man is the Rev. G. William
Russell, who was assistant pastor of
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church, Phil
adelphia. Here Is a typical example of
how he looks after the spiritual well
fare Of the Roman Catholics II took
place on a Friday evening
How many Of you are Roman Cath
olics;" he asked Of a crowd Of soldiers
gathered in ~" hut More than half
Of them raised their hands.
Men. ! have arranged for Father
Gle. an English Chaplain, TO come
tomorrow night 10 receive your con
fessions. He will use my office He
will celebrate Mass on Sunday morn
ing az $50 in this hut. Won't you
come? / am a Protestant. but you
men have just escaped the peirls of the
submarine Attend Mass and then
write home TO your mothers or wives
or sweethearts that one OF the first
things you did upon landing was to
make your confession, attend mass and
thank God for your safety. We have
a Roman Catholic secretary here. II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
REINA SAILORS TO PLAY

AS one of the series of games in the
ArmyNavy League the sailor nine of
the Reina Mercedes was scheduled to
meet the team from Edgewood Arsenal
at the Naval Academy diamond this
afternoon. Another game in the series
is being played between the Nacal Rife
Range Team and Fort Howard at Glen
Burnie.
In the last league games played, the
Naval Rife Ranbe defeated Fort Nc
Henry. 10 to 8. Reina Mercedes de
feated General Hospital, to Z. Naval
Reserves failed to score on the Edge
wood Arsenal team, thereby losing the
game. to 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
COLORED DRAFTEE
SEEKS OPERATION
George Harris Wants To Go Into The
Service In The Best Possible
Physical Condition

George Harris. a colored man well
thought of about town, who has been
called in the next draft, realizing he
was not physically fit, consulted a
doctor and expressed the desire to
have an operation performed. After
a careful examination, the surgeon
decided the operation was needful and
as Harris emphasized the fact that he
wanted to be as good soldier as pos
sible, the operation was performed.
The man is making a good recovery
and is being congratulated by his
white as well as his colored friends
upon the fact that he desires to go in
to the service in as perfect physical
condition as possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
SUPERINTENDENT FOX
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Professor George Fox, Superinten-
dent of Public Schools in Anne Arun-
more yesterday afternoon at an inter.
esting and instructive conference of
the County superintendent Associa-
tion. held at the headquarters of the
State Board of Education, in Mccoy
All. A feature of the meeting. which
was in the nature of a cooperative
"get-together" affair. was an address
by Assistant State Superintendent
Reavis, who discussed at some length
the benefits unquestionably to me de
rived from the modern methods in edu-
cational administration
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
DR.. BURGAN WILL
PREACH TOMORROW

The Rev. DR. H. W Burgan, pastor
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach as usual tomorrow
at his church.
DR.. Burgan had announced on last
Sunday that he would be on his vaca-
ton this week. but his plans miscar-
ried, and he will not leave until Mon
day. He viii therefore, occupy his pull
pit tomorrow
During his vacation the pulpit of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, will
be filled on the two Sundays, August Is
and 25 by the Rev. John w. Smith, of
Baltimore, and on the first Sunday in
September. by the Rev. DR. ]. Z. Amos,
a former pastor of this church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
INTEREST REMAINS
HIGH IN THE DEAL

Although the options which swere
being taken in the Marley Neck sec
ton of Anne Arundel County at Stony
Creek by Eugene Beers are still held,
thus far none OF the plans of the pro-
moters of the proposition have been
divulged. The supposition. however,
is that the Government is in some way
connected with the transaction, and
that the ultimate disposition of the
property viii be a shipyard of some
sort. 1t is said that almost 1000 acres
are now held under option, which
afireement is to run until October.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
TIE GLORIOUS MILLION

II is the glorious thing that through
the efficiency of our Government there
are million men at the front fighting
with the French and English 1t
makes the outcome of the war a set
tied certainty, and it means quicker
and a more decisive ending of the
worlds greatest struggle.-Washing
ton Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
SEAMAN on THE RAMPAGE

Seaman Duffy, who was arrested on
a Short Line car charged with drunk
enness and disorderly and abusive
conduct to the conductor, had hear
ing before Justice W. S. Welch, who
imposed a fine of 1878 He was later
taken in charge by petty officer for
action OF the naval authorities It is
stated the man was in the next detail
for overseas The trouble on the car
grew out of Duffy refusing to pay his
fare.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
sERYICE MEMS LUNCH ROOM

After being able to dispense only
ice water, and not much of that, for
a night during the present week, the
Recreation Lunch Room is again in
full operation for the service men, and
last night had ice cream to sell. 1t is
hoped the ice situation will not cause
the lunch room for service men to
shut up again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
QUEENS CONTEST
Miss Caroline Basil Leads For Queen
OF Firemen'S Fete

Miss Caroline Basil leads today in
the Queens Contest, having 1910 adj
ditional votes. The contest stands:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
TOO WARM FOR CARDS

The afternoon games of cards have
been abandoned at the Woman's Club
during the heated term. There will
be no more games following the Tues
day luncheons until fall, or cooler
weather
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
NEXT CANNING DEMONSTRATION

The next demonstration in canning
and drying fruit and vegetables at the
woman's Club will be given on Mon
day afternoon at O'clock.
The Demonstration of Home Econom-
les for Anne Arundel County, Mrs.
Joshua Linthicum, viii demonstrate
canning and drying pears and Swiss
chard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
ARE VERY UNCERTAIN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct. A.
Never in the history OF the Missouri
river valley conference has there
been such uncertainty as 10 football
prospects on the eve Of the seasons
Of ening as in this war year.
In other years II has been a dues-
ton OF determining what veteran
players would be back in school and
what new talent from the high
schools was coming 20 try for vacant
5erths. But this fall everything has
worked 10 confuse the "dOpesters.
so they have contented themselves
with try ing 20 predict whether there
Mould be any games at all. Few vet
Grams Will be back at any OF the col
leges and the status OF the fresh
men, almost all Of whom will be
members Of the students army train
ing corps. is yet 20 be determined.
Even II freshmen are played, as
seems probable, there still remains
the question Of the Importance the
war department. will attack TO foot
ball training as war preparation and
whether the commandants will give
the coaches opportunity TO develop
teens as in other years.
The schedules themselves are more
or less tentative and there is a pos
sibllity that the two weeks quaran-
tine 10 be placed on all student army
training corps entrants, will wreck
the first games Of the schedules. 1t
seems certain. at least, that the first
few games Of the valley schools will
be PLAYED with the coaches depend
ent upon the high school records Of
their proteges.
Nebraska has taken by the horns
the question of playing freshmen
and announced II will make the
move. thus challenging its opponents
TO either meet the move or cancel
the zane Clyde Williams, athletic
director at Ames, is said 10 oppose
the plan and the attitude Of Mis-
souri, authorities is regarded as
doubtful while the two Kansas mem
bers OF the conference favor it
strongly. Drake university and
Washington university are expected
TO throw their weight against the
NAatA tA.Fr d1 the UDclAN VI EONNA NUS VI
the conference already has allowed
them &c play freshmen and if the
bars are thrown down TO all they
VIII lose the advantage IL was in
tended to give them.
On the basis OF old men appearing
in the lineup this year, Kansas ap-
pears to have an advantage with
nine veterans. five of whom are let
ter men. The last years freshmen
squad also is expected to furnish
some promising candidates but there
as elsewhere, great uncertainty con-
tinues as 20 training arrangements
eligibility and personnel OF the in
coming students enrolling in the
student army training corps who may
o. may not furnish the gridiron
heroes Of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
ST. AMBROSE FOOTBALL
COACH IN WAR ZONE

DAVENPORT. Ia, Oct. 4-De-
sCriptOn of his experiences in one
of the recent OIfensives on the west
ern battle front in which American
divisions distinguished themselves,
is contained in a letter received from
George W. Jones, former football
coach at st. Ambrose college, and
now a second lieutenant with the
1O2nd field artillery. 4. e. F.
Prior 10 the war Lieut.. Jones had
reputation among small college
football coaches as the originator
Of open football tactics of novel
nature. both with regard to offense
and attack He was one of the first
mentors 10 adopt the forward pass.
In his letter Lieut.. Jones said:
This is a corking division and did
wonderful work in the big drive.
got up just in time to see the end
Of It, I passed through the village
you have been reading about and in
some Of them not a single house
had escaped shell fire. The Germans
had evacuated only n day or two be-
fore and all sorts of material lay
about, with numberless dead heroes
and some unburied boches.
II had "a wonderful view of the
battle one night Seated on a high
ridge at the edge OF a wood one
cCuld look across the valley and see
flashes and hear the rumbling of the
cannon. while their shells whined
overhead. Everything was brilliant
~ lighted by flares and rockets. IT
was like having a grandstand seat
and having the battle started for
your benefit
This division has been in for six
months and only a few days ago we
got a relief Coming back here TO
our billets was not a summer stroll,
for travel had 10 be by night on
jammed roads in mud and incessant
rain Everybody was worn out and
many OF the horses had TO be cut
loose and shot or left by the road
side in the hope that few hours
rest would put them on their feet
again Chasing the boche has been
trying experience for both men
and beasts Ii was work. night and
day. and the wonder is that they
stood il so well. A few days CT rest
here has worked wonders. but our
armies need a little more rest be-
fore returning TO active service. The
/ boChe are heavy lighters but our
boys are giving them more than they
can stand.
This division has been compli-
nented both by its officers and those
T of the French nigh command. The
I artillery has been doing brilliant
T vorI and the doughbOys are fighting
I foois. I am mighty glad was sent
/ nom the rear where I was detailed
/ for SO long. because being back
/ there is like being on the sidelines in
/ uniform at a football game. OF
I course. someone must stand on the
/ sideHnes but II is a lot more con
soling 90 be in the game"