davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24
Frank zleinrowsSi. hammond. give.

his address as Bty 10th Atty. c. A.
G.. @. f. T. O. No. 4. A. ?. o. No. 1888.
a. z. f In letter 70 his parents. Mr..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24

Rm,ph MeiSwInkel is now attending
the eth Battalion School at Arcadia.
California.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24

Sergeant clifford sausaman has re-
turned to Fort Benjamin Harrison at
Indianapolis after visiting for q few
days with his wife, Mrs Sausaman eff
Garfield street. Hammond. Sergeant
Sausaman arrived in Hammond sat
urday after having been in Florida
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24

see. while DR.. Bigger is at Fort Og-
lethorpe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24
Two more Gary doctors received

captaincv commissions in the L. s
Medical Reserve Corps today. They
are DR.. G. s. Greene and DIT c. w
Warrington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24

I'aui Rathun'S friends arc asked to
write him at Co. c. 1st Bn. list Prov.
On. Brigade at Camp jackson, S. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24

UnF Z
Lowell boy. who is stationed some
where i'm Texas. would like to have his
address to communicate with him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24

The u. S. demands "uncondi
tional surrender"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24

Frank Girard, a well known Whit
in- hoy. is now addressed Medical
Replacement Oct. ?. A. r. F.. via New
YORK CllN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24

Vernon Williams, popular East
Chicago boy. is in Co. B. S. A. T. c..
InterlaEen School. Rolling Prairie. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24

Carl johnson of Purdue Training
camp is in East Chicago a few days
visiting relatives He is the son Of
Mr. ana Mrs. J. w. johnson Of 14sth
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24

August WHY. 60. y. 123rd Inf. 3fst
Division. A p Q. s27, is now some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24

AIphie SirIin. IN Indiana Harbor boy
has safely reached france he Is
with the truck drivers unit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-24

II you have any getting The Times make com
SLANT hmm edtately to he circulation department
i'm WI % responsible for the return OF
aEon
nous COMMUNICATIONS short signed OF general
printed discretion
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
HAVE SHOES MATCH GOWNS
OH PaInt May BE Successfully Used
on Canvas Footosar; Opera.
tlon 10 Simple.

II Is possible to have pretty shoes
mt small expense to match light
dresses, writes a correspondent. Shoes
of delicate cOlOrs IRE hard to find and
always expensive. One girl wanted II
RNir Of light gray shoes and this Is
how she managed: She had a pair Of
white canvas shoes which were sOme-
what sOiled. She first scrubbed them
with good white soap and water, using
Il small brush, then drying them In the
sunshine. She then mixed little black
and white oil paint until the desired
gray shade was obtained. This she
mixed in II cup half full of turpentine.
Very little paint Is needed. Just
enough to color the canvas. Brush the
liquid over the shoes with n small
paint brush and You will be surprised
to find how nice they look. They dry
with no streaks. Match them in rib
bon for ties. OF course any colOrs
may be made to match any gown. The
artists paint is not expensive, the
black and white are only few cents
q tube each.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

shorter In front. This is a new de-
velopment of the tunic skirt which
Is destined to reappear in winter
gowns. The embroidered band on the
back portion Is not so wide us 1t Is on
the front.
The sleeves and collar are especial.
ly interesting because they are both
new departures. Both are rs plain us
possible but each Is original. The
sleeves are cut full length and flaring
but are trimmed away at the wrist un-
til the upper portion extends only u
few inches below the elbow. The up
standing collar Is Of black crepe georg-
cite and Is supported by a few very
small, unnoticeable wires.
Satin In black and in dark colors.
promises to be Of all fabrics the most
used for afternoon gowns. New drap-
ed skirts and new tunic skirts appear
and silver tinsel In embroidered bands
Is sure to be followed by silver lace
in conjunction with them.
G<~ &za'z>A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
Modlsh Tailored Frock Of Linen

Modish Tailored Froek Of Linen.
opening about five inches deep at the
side front making this possible. The
sash, tied loosely, may be In a color
to match either the frock or trim.
ming.
The skirt Of the dress Is very mar
row, measuring not more than ~
yards In width, and the back Of the
coat section Is entirely plain, with
only short round yoke formed by
continuation Of the front panels,
braided, to relieve Its severity.
A very interesting and lovely cot
ton fabric brought out this season,
and which Is being used In large
quantity for separate skirts, might
be selected for this frock.
The material Is satin finished and
closely Stimulates silk satin. 1t laun-
ders well and while closely woven
and with a firm texture It Is not us
heavy In weight rs the linens usu-
ally selected for tailored garments.
Sateen Is an Old.time favOrite, but
this new material does not show the
twill that snteen has.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

There Is really an endless assOrt-
ment of blOuses all ready for women
who look to the blouse more than ever
to provide them variety in their ap-
parel. Since we may not have SO
many frOcks, what with the scarcity
Of wool and labor and everything, we
must turn to the blOuses made Of cot
tons or those of silk to add the spice
of variety to skirts and suits that are
serving overtime.
BlOuses are Of two characters
those that are moderate In price-any-
where from about three dollars to
eight or ten-and those that employ
lavish or difficult handwork that
brings their value up to two or three
times the outside price of those In the
other class. 1t seems inconsistent to
talk of wartime economy In the same
breath with these extravagantly priced
affairs, but it is not always so; some
of them are remarkably durable. The
blOuses that most women will buy,
however, are the moderately priced
models that are new and smart In de-
sign. French wolfe, fine batiste and
georgette crepe are the materials to
select-nO matter what the price-fOr
it is not in the materials but In the
laces and other decorative features
that take much time to make, that the
high value lies. Women who know
how to do exquisite needewOrk have
the advantage because they can do
this exacting handwork for themselves
Fine Organdie is another material that
helps solve the problem of dainty
blouses at moderate prices
Georgette remains a great favOrite
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

Now that women feel It a duty to
make afternoon gowns do service for
evening wear, the ingenuity Of costum-
ers Is put to the test. From one Of
the great Paris designers comes the
lovely gown pictured above and It Is
a triumph of French dlscernment and
good taste; for 1t Is quiet enough for
daytime wear and distinguished
enough for evening. 1t Is Of black
satin with embroidery In silver thread.
This combination appears also In
French millinery from the most au-
thOritative sources, but In hats black
frame velvet Is used instead Of satin.
We may accept this gown as critic
rion in hues and general make up Of
styles for the coming season. 1t has
a narrow, plain underskirt Of moderate
length and straight hanging Over.gar-
ment vaguely confined to the figure by
an easy girdle terminating In sash
ends. The girdle Is made Of satin
and that portion that encircles the
waist Is embroidered while the sash
ends are plain. The skirt portion Of
the overdress Is as long as the under
skirt Mt the back and considerably
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

and the two new models shown In the
picture for fall are of this delicate
and beautiful material. They are
among the considerable number that
either slip on over the head or fasten
along one shoulder. In the blouse ut
the left two colors are used-a panel
ut the front In color Joined to the
white of the blouse by beadwork.
Hemstitching Is used In wolfe or other
cOttOns and In silks to introduce be-
coming touch Of color by joining 1t to
white blOuses. This blouse has the
round neck finished with n frill and the
bands of ribbon laid over the cuffs,
which are among new style features.
The blouse mt the right Is of geOr-
gette In a pale color, braided with SOU
tache In the same shade. 1t fastens
on the shoulder under Il collar that Is
ornamented with two small silk COW
cred balls.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
|COOL linen FROCKS
Gown May Be Developed in
White, With Braiding
to Suit.
Skirt 10 Very Narrow; Back Of Coat
Section Plain; Nav F,,bric Fine
for Separate Garment.

Frocks of heavy linen, smartly tall
ored, are fashionable for warm
weather wear. They are expensive
when bought ready to wear, and GER
tainly not particularly cheap when
rnude at homie, as good linen fabrics
are scarce and very high in price.
But unless one wishes 20 wait until
the very end of the season, when
mark-down sales have brought prices
to reasonable level, making things
ut home Is less expensive method
of dressing than purchasing them
ready to wear, and certainly more In.
dividuality is possible.
The sketch offers suggestion for
linen frock, which may be developed
in white with soutache braiding In
navy, yellow or other color, or the
gown may be In color with white
braiding. It is slip-over affair. an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
Heavy Rest Robes.

Along with the rest robe of such
heavy materials rs corduroy and vel
vet so the comfortable and warm gar
ments of albatross. Nothing is better
than this fabric for house gown Of
any sort; It Is very soft and supple
and light and warm. Some pleasing
little robes of albatrOss have wide deep
berthas of finest lawn embrOider ed
with flowers of the same color as the
material and scallOped with stitches
the color of the flowers, the scallops
being edged with lace frills.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
About Skirts.

Wide silk braid used us a binding
outlines the lines of many separate
skirts. ANY number of new models
are made with yOl:es, with the pockets
inserted where the lines of the yoke
or belt form Il novel cut. There is an
absence of applied pockets on the
latest skirts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
CHURCHES TO Be
CLOSED SUNDAY
Ministers Union Anticipates Ac-
ton Of City Health
Officer
NO PUBLIC SERvIC E

The churches of Annapolis are in
hearty accord with the advice and in
struction of the Health officer. DR..
Welch, in the closing of all public in
stitutions. In fact most of the
churches had anticipated his action,
the members of the Ministers Union
having decided to hold no public serv-
ices until further notice.
There will be no service on Sunday
in the several churches and no session
of the Sabbath schools, the closing be-
ing deemed wise and expedient under
existing conditions of epidemic, to call
off all public gatherings until further
notice.
1t is assumed the order of Surgeon
General Blue, and the State and City
Health officers applies also to public
funerals which are to be discouraged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
BOY SCOUTS RAISE
S30,1O0 THIS A. M.
Rudolph Smith Forges Ahead.
Charles Weiss Sub
scribes $1,000
SCOUTS TO MEET TONIGHT

The total of pledges to the Fourth
Liberty Loan secured by the local Boy
Scouts was raised to $30,100 this
morning. Rudolph Smith brought in
the greatest number for the day, ST.
900 of which was subscription made
by Charles Weiss. others who report
ed additional subscriptions were
Mershon Garrison, Jack Greenslade
and Knowlton Williams
The Scouts are hoping to reach a
total of S50,000-more if possible.
Those making subscriptions can do so
through the Scouts, or, better still, can
decide to make subscriptions beyond
already made or intended, through
them Anyone can give the pledge to
any Scout they know, or if they will
call up Major Hugh r. Riley; phone
ATS, Scout will be sent to them.
There will be a meeting of all
Scouts at the Public school building
at 7.30 this evening. Any Scout, or
other boy of proper age is invited to
come and find out how he can help in
this work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
SEVERN BOAT CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mr.. John M. Green Declines Re-
Election. Is Succeeded BY
DIR. Charles E. Mullan
RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED

An important melting of the Severn
Boat Club was held last night at the
Club House, Spa Greek bridge and
Duke of Gloucester street, the occa-
sion being the election OF officers.
President John NJ Green, who has
been called to an Army Training
Camp, declined reelection and ten
dered his resignation as chief officer
of the club.
DR.. Charles E. Mullan was elected
president and the following other Of
ficers were unanimously elected:
Vice president, Clarence L. Glenn
son; secretary and treasurer, Roland
T. Thomas; captain, ]. Lawrence
Walton; lieutenant, Albert Winches-
ter.
The following members were elect
ed on the Board: Messrs. Nicholas
H. Green, P. H. Magruder and Rich
ard ]. Du Val
The club adopted resolutions COM
mandatory of their retiring presi-
dent, Mr.. John NJ. Green, which will
be spread upon the minutes, and a
copy will be sent Mr.. Green.
A social session followed the busi-
ness meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
WAR CAMP SERVICE
IS NOT IDLE NOW
Committee Not Contented To
Mark Time During
Epidemic
AN APPEAL FOR CHAIRS

Citizens are asked to donate chairs
and tables for improvements at Ar
mory
The Annapolis War Camp Commune
ty Service is not contented merely to
mark time on account of quarantines
or epidemic. Advantage is being
taken of a quiet time at the State Ar
mory to make improvements and addi-
tions to the accommodations offered
to the United States Service Men. A
new shoe shining stand is being in
stalled, and plans are being carried
out to increase the facilities for writ
ing, in anticipation of a larger num-
ber of men as soon as the quarantine
is lifted.
New tables are being added, offering
opportunities for various games.
Plans are on foot to decorate the
gymnasium with flags and bunting SO
as to give a more patriotic tone to
the dances and other entertainments
which are held there. A circulating
library is being provided which will
help to furnish reading matter for
the men at the Rife Range, and for
others who do not have access to a
library.
A request is made to the citizens of
Annapolis to furnish chairs. writing
tables, flags and other decorations
books and late magazines. Those
wishing to contribute to this worthy
service may call upon the following
COMMITTEES:
Mrs. Clarence Clemson, telephone
124; Mrs. Walter Collinson, tele-
phone, S0S-R; Mrs Arthur Carter
telephone, 921-J; Mrs Lynn McAboy
567-J; Mrs. Robert Moss, chairman
telephone. S34; Mrs. Roland Thomas
telephone, S62: Mrs. James A. Walton
telephone, 296-M; Mrs. Royal Wigley
telephone, 77S-J.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
HOLDING MEETING

This afternoon the Women's Com
mittee of the Council of Defense is
holding an important meeting in the
Council of Defense Rooms at which
the workers of the Womens Com
mittee in the Fourth Liberty Loan
Drive are discussing the plans for max
ing a house to house canvass of the
town beginning Sunday. 1t is under
stood all names of those not subscrib-
ing to the Fourth Liberty Loan will
be taken.
The Country needs the six billions
asked for, and it is necessary for
every individual to subscribe to these
bonds if the war is to be won.
The Girls Patrioticv League Groups
will assist in the House to House can
vass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
BARONESS zOLLNER
ORDERED INTERNED
FOR REST OF WAR
Pro-German Woman Famous In
Annapolis And Mother Of For
mer Middle In Tolls Again
TO BE SENT TO FORT
OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA
Woman Was Recently In Balti-
more. Is Said To Have
Violated Her Parole

The Baroness lone w. Zollner. no.
torious in Annapolis following her
long residence here and the difficult
ties she got into at Knoxville. Tenn.
some months ago. is again in the
limelight. She has been ordered in
termed for the duration of the war,
and will shortly be taken TO Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. She is now in GUS
tody in New York and will be car
ried South when the influenza cpl
demic subsidies.
Baroness Zollner's case involving
charges of pro-German activities
which involved a young American Off
Ger who had been student at the
Naval Academy filed the public eye
and mind some months ago. when her
activities in the neighborhool of an
American Army camp attracted the
attention of the United States author
titles. She was ordered registered as
an enemy alien at that time and it is
because of her having violated a pro-
hibited zone parole that it has been
determined to intern her IL is known
in Annapolis that she was for time
quite recently located in Baltimore.
At that time a report of her pres
ence in the Maryland city was made
to the Government and her activities
and presence there were made the
subject of investigation. 1t is under
stood that some of her activities while
in Baltimore are partly responsible
for the Governments latest action
against her.
Since the Baroness first activities
one of her sons, at that time mid
shipman at the Naval Academy, has
been dropped from the Government
service. 1t was during the period that
her son was a midshipman that the
woman lived in Annapolis and at
tracted considerable attention through
her intimacy with the young Ameri-
can officer who later got into trouble
with her at Chattanooga, Tenn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
FUNERAL OF YOUNG MAN
Bradford Bowie Laid to Rest In Naval
Cemetery

The funeral of Bradford Wells
Bowie, son of Lieut.. Barnett B. Bowie.
u. S. N, and Mrs. Bowie, whose death
occurred on Sunday from pneumonia
following influenza, took place on
Wednesday Afternoon from his parents
residence on Conduit street, many
young friends and boy comrades, at
tending.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Edward d. Johnson, Rector of
st. Anne's
Six boy friends acted as pallebear-
ers and were Hartwell Groner, John
Peppers, Turner Quad, Reginald
Ridgely, James Anderson and Joseph
Naughton.
The burial was in the Naval Gene
terry in a beautiful spot overlooking
the Severn River
The lads death was peculiarly sad,
He was strong and robust. interested
in athletics and in military drills, but
succumbed to the epidemic now pre-
valent in this community which de-
veloped into pneumonia He was
liked by all who knew him and gen.
orally was popular.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
FUNERAL AT ST. MARTINS

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Theodore Dammeyer, wife of
Christian Dammeyer. were held yes
terday afternoon in St Martins Lu-
theran Church, of which the deceased
was a member.
The church being without pastor,
the services were conducted by the
Rev. Frederick Klemme, Of Baltimore
The paIlbearers were Messrs. The
odore Dammeyer, Theodore Johnson
Godfrey Deininger, Fred Dammeyer,
Louis Mang, and Theodore Echtahofe
The remains we're inferred in Cedar
Bluff cemetery. Undertaken B. l.
Hopping being in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
JURORS
DRAWN THIS MORNING
Names Of Men Selected By Judge
Moss To Take Place Of Tales
men Formerly Drawn
COURT MEETS ON MONDAY

The third and probably the last
drawing of talesmen for the grand
and petit juries of the October term oi
the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County which convenes on Monday
was held by Judge Moss this morning
Eleven additional names were
drawn as follows:
First District-George H. Shebbard
vice George W. limerick.
Second District-Trueman A. Wat
son, vice NJ. Burch Beard; and Edward
Westbrook, vice Ernest p Miller.
Third District-Theodore Jones, vice
Clifton c.. Bassford; and Sprigg Har-
wood, vice r. Tilghman Brice.
Fifth District-Guy Kelley, vice Ed
ward Woodford.
Sixth District. Moses o. Elliott, vice
Charles Gessner.
Eighth District-John A. Crosby
vice James H. Trott; John Wood, vice
Ashby Shepherd; J. Cheston Hall, vice
Edward H. Sansbury and George w
Nutwell, vice George z. Mason.
Judge Moss has selected Wade
Hampton Linthicum of the Fifth Dis
trict as foreman of the Grand Jury
other members of which will be draw
from the talesmen when court con
venes on Monday morning.
The docket of cases for the term
while fairly large, does not include
any cases of more than usual import
ance and practically no crimina
cases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
NO FOOTBALL GAME
AT ACADEMY TOMORROW

Although game had been secured
with the eleven of the Naval 0perat-
ing Base at Norfolk, the authorities
at the Naval Academy have determined
to call of the football game for to-
morrow. 1t was felt by the medical
officials at the Academw that the con-
dition of the men in the MILDLY squad
might be endangered if the players
were allowed to engage ia such siren
uous exercise during the present in
fiuenza condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
FIRE AT THE sign
OF THE GOAT" INN
Blaze OF Unexplained Origin Does
Considerable Damage Az Well
Known Naval Tea Room

Fire, starting in the bath room of
the Sign of the Goat" tea room on
Maryland avenue this morning did
considerable damage before the
flames. were finally extinguished by
the local firemen. The blaze starting
on the upper floor, had gained such
headway that when the city firemen
arrived they found their work cut out
for them. However, by strenuous
work the fire laddies of the three An
napolis companies managed to con-
fine the flames to the room in which
they started and the rooms adjoining
on either side. The damage was prac-
tically covered by the insurance car
ried.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
rFf MEMORY OF DR..
WELLS HONORED BY
STATE DEMOCRACY
,..-.I Committee At Meeting
Yesterday Adopts Resolutions
NJ Respect To His Memory
,rNsoN is NAMED TO
SUCCEED Mr.. TALBOT
o.oosition To Baltimore Coun-
tian Fails At Yesterdays
Meeting In Baltimore

a,,b tribute 10 the memory of the
j. Dr George Wells. for years lead
i the PARTY in Anne Arundel, was
i nv the Democratic State Cen
q, Committee at its meeting in Bal
s.ore Yesterday During the same
ting the State leaders carried out
@g, Dlans. and former State Senator
e.,vllle d. Benson. of Baltimore coun-
I was nominated unanimously for
c,sgresg. in place of the late Repre-
s,,atiye Talbot. and also was NOM
.red for the vacancy in the present
msgress. caused by Mr.. Talbott's
i.sth An unsually large crowd of
m,,y leaders and workers was pre-
Ut
a had been expected, Senator John
V,uer Smith was elected TO the DEM
cratic National Committee, to sue
,sed Mr.. Talbot, by unanimous vote.
The committee adopted resolutions
n honor Of the memory of Mr.. Tai
hott and DR.. George Wells, who died
, week or so before Mr. Talbot; and
t,o resolutions commencing in the
sarnest terms President Wilson and
ii, leadership of the cause of Ameri-
a and the Allies, and urging the
geedy raising Of the Fourth Liberty
Loan
As to the latter, the resolutions
stated:
We pledge our party organization
q devote its efforts to the success of
be Liberty Loan as a fundamental
,scessity for the support of our Ar
nes and Navy overseas"
The meeting was attended by
gessrs. W. Martin Brady, John e.
Continued on page four)