davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
CTYR1 CLEVELANSTf OBcA.
NE POJEDOU DO EVROPY.

DR.. Frank F.. Spaulding po-
icde kol 10. srpna do Francie
kde bude pred valeGnou linii
Zakladat skoly pro americk6
vclinv. Praci tn podnika ma w
zvani vlady a pod ochranou do
brocinne snoleGnosti Y. M. c..
"A. DR.. r. H. Bishop, komisaT
Zdravotnictvi roiede 9 druzi.
nou Cerveneho Kfiae do Italie
abv tam boioval proti zhoubn6
nemoci tuber'1ulose.
DR.. F.. A. Paterson. zdravot
nj dfadnik clevelandskvch Sko1
poiede do Ttalie usporadat
Zdravotni nom6rv ma tamn6i.
sich SkOlarh a !. IT. Lowman
profesorsW estern Reserve Tn
versitv. noicde sdruainou &c,
veneho Krfze do 1talie, kdo b.
de spolecn6 pracovat proti Sl.
rici Sc tam zhoubn6 nemoci sou
chOtin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
POLITlKA ZACfNA.

Charles A. Mooney, kand;-
dat pro urad kongresnika We
20. okresu recnil vcera vecer
ma schuzich We Van Ness hallu
67O1 Madison ave. a v Stemy-
ers hallu Lorain ave.
Asisient okresniho zalobce
John j. Babka kandidat pro L.
rad kongresnika 81. okresu,
recnil V dome Johna Corriga-
ma, 9407 Way ave.
Nynejsi kongresnlk Grossey
recnil vcera vecer pc rohach
ulic v 13. warde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
PRO NASf ARMADA.

Tam6stnani kraiane u The
FairmOUnt Tool Forge Co..
uspofadali mezi sebou sbirk,,
We prosp6ch Ceskoslovensk6 az
mady. Nasleduifcf pfispeli:
Emil Kerner S1.5O. JOS. Raw
mis- 81, Vilem Elem 81, Frank
Kratochvil 81. Anton Ondra-
eek 81. Karel Huml soc. Ema-
nue1 Wesley soc. Rudolf supik
SOC, Herman Miller soc. J
Rernenstein soc. Ludvik Kou.
delka SOC, Karel Gottfried 5Oc
Frank Hanzl SOC. Alex Slesin-
ger SOC, Frank Vodacek soc
John Skok soc, Mike Bednou
SOC, Piet Coral SOC. Uhrnem
IL dollari.
Pfijal a $ diky kvituie
JOS. MaSek, tajemnik
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
FREkVAPENf PRO ZDEJs
OBYVATELE.

Vcera odpoledne po ctvrt6
hOdine obyvatele Clevelandu q
okoli byli prekvapeni trouble
MIN a piskanim tovarnich pi-
stal. Lid zvedave vybihal ma u
lice a pohlizel k mestu, zda-li
neni velky pozar. z rannich IL
stu dozvidame Sc, re prisla
zprava, jak znacne vit6zstvi do
byla nase armada We Francii a
zastupce mayora pravnik Fitz-
Gerald telefonoval ma prumv-
slove zavody. ably troubenim
viteZstvi oznamili.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
VYLET CROCERAKU.

SpoIek grocerakG usporadi
kazdorocne dv6 udalosti, ktere
routaii pozornost vereinosti.
' zine mali ma starosti uspoT,i
dat vystavu potravin. ktera Sc
vzdy test velke navsteve a v le-
te uspofadajf vylet. ma kter6m
mali vzdy zvlastni atrakce.
Tento rok poradaii vylet We
stfedu "a. cervence do Euclid
Beach. Pro vylet Sc pripravui il
vsechny NONE hry a dostihv.
Odmeny pro viteze budou 4
sporne valecne znamky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
VYDAVANf WAECHTER &
ANZEICERA PREVEZME
VLADA.

Vladnl uradnik A. Mitche
Palmer. pfevezme vydavani nj
neckeho casopisu Waechter &
Anzeigeru proti kteremu Sc
vsade agitace provadi.
Vlada Spojenych StatG kon.
fiskuje vsechny majetky, kite.
re jsou vlastn6ny obCany nepra
telskych zemf.
Mistnf casopis Waechter mi
byt vlastnen j. Hofmanem, kite
ry ziie V Drazd 'anech V Sasku.
Bude-li casopis zastaven a ma
jetek skonfiskovan, americky
lid bude spokojen. Zda-li list
bude Ma dale vydavan, budou
uspokojeni feditelov6 zavodu.
re list nebude pronasledovan a
rerusene bude odb6ratelim do
davan.
Phi patrani po majetkach
vlastneny cizinci, bylo dokaza-
no, re New Yorsky casopis E.
vening Mail byl vlastnen ne
meckym cisafem, a DIR. Rumelv
pfedstirany mattel bvl jen a.
gentem n6meck6 vlady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
VYNALEZ KRAJANA OCE.
MEN.

st. Louis, Mo. - Pan M. w.
Krejci, metalurgicky cili hutni
|inzenyr u korporace The Anna
Iconda Cooper Company v Liz
|zie Great Falls, Mo-, jest kovo-
|znalcem ma slovo vzatym a po
Idlouha leta sc zabyval d1klad-
nymi student v hutnickem obo
ru. Pred. nekolika lety ucinil
|vynalez obrovske ceny, ktery
81 dal take hned patentovati.
Vynalez p. Kreiciho spociva V
tom, re sestavil komposici ko-
VII pro futrovani (lining) nebo
Ii vnitrni vypln pro tavici pece
ma mosaz, kterazto komposice
je takove hodnoty, ze velmi
dlouho vydrzi tim jest odstra
nena ona obtizna nutnost kaz-
deho roku pece vzdy znovu o.
pravovati a futrovati. Jen od-
bornik 81 dovede predstaviti,
jaky to ma yGznam kdyz pee
nlGze byti udrzovana v cinno-
sti nekolik rokd,. aniz by muse
la byti podrobena vzdy move
oprave. Ma mezinarodnim sic
zdu inzenyrG a odbornikd
vsech odbord tohoto prumyslu,
byl vynalez krajana p. Kreici-
no s nadsenim vseobecne priiat
d We vsech tavfrnach ma mosaz
zaveden. Jak Sc prave oznamu
je, ma nyni stastny krajan k D.
cekavani "a upotrebenf sveho
vynalezu znacny honorar.
Pan Krejci narodil Sc v Gle
velandu roku 1876. Otec jeho
byl Martin Krejcf z Crotonska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
ZVLAsTNf DRAzBA

kolektor vladni dane Weiss
vcera oznamil, ze We stredu v
10 hod. rano bude We sklepeni
Colonial hotelu We drazbe pro-
dana kofalka, gin, zampanske,
brandy. domaci importovana
vlna a jine likery. Vlada Sc sta
la majitelem toho zbozi nasled
KEN nezaplaceni vladnf dane
Ma to byt dobry stof, - nuze
labuznlci pozor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
PREDNASkA v HIPPO
DROMU.

Zpravodaj zdejsiho caospisu
Press G.. G.. Lyon, ktery pred
rokem Sc odebral ma bojiste dc
Francie. obdrzel dovolenou 2
| Ipriiel II. cervna zpet do Anne
lriky. Zde kona pfednasky v
rnznych klubech a priiima ma
Ivst6vy pfatel voiind, ktefi Sc
|nalezaii ma bojisti We Francii. V
1radovne Pressu odpovida
mu kladene otazky.
Vcera fecnil V Statler hote-
lu, pax Rotary klubu a veGer
k matkam voiinG V Y. M. c.. A.
Jedna matka Sc pta1a. lax
|dlouho bude trvat valka? Ly-
on odpoved6l, re to vezme rok
|nez N6mecko bude uplne poko
reno. Jina Sc ptala, jakou mali
stravu? Ma tn otazku odpov6-
del, ze "a iidlo ktere dostane
americkv voiin ma front6 by v
PaTizi platil $13.
Lyon bude pfednaset pristi
ctvrtek V poledne V Hippodro-
mu. PfednaSku porada valecna
rada mayOra Davise. Vstup
volny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
zALOBA MA $4,000.


ri. May nj. Kraftsickova
261S Kuechle ave-, ktera SO
provdala V dubnu a 30 dvou
dnech DO veselce ieii manzel
bvl zaraden do armady Spoie-
rych Statd. zaluje Gizala Wal
mana. 1907 zap. 25 al. ma s
tisic dollard odSkodn6ho. Giza
la Walmanova meIa poslat
kraftsickovi dopis, ktervm
chtela poskodit dobr6 im6no
pi. Kraftsickove u ieiiho man
aela.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
ZABAVENE PENfZE FINt.

Vlada Spojenych StatG zaba
villa S14,OOO,O0O, ktere byly ma
rGznych bankach ulozeny pro
Finskou Republiku. Kdyz sc
nemecka vlada zmocnila vladv
We Finsku, zastupce We Spoje-
nych Statech Santiri Nuorteva
odevzdal penize zdejsi Wade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
ALL BELLS SILENT
| ON A SILLY SUNDAY
A Sabbath Unique In Annals Of
Of Annapolis Churches. The
Epidemic Is Cause
REMARKABLE CONDITIONS

Conditions unique in the annals of
Annapolis prevailed here yesterday.
Not church was open for services,
by an edict that had gone forth from
the Powers That Be- yet few kept
open doors that worshippers might en-
ter for prayer and meditation.
No church bells rang out to sum-
mons men and women TO prayer and
worship, and a death-like stiffness
pervaded the atmosphere OF the town
on the Severn.
II was Sabbath unique in the his
tory of "Ye Ancient City" a Sabbath,
the like of which none can recall.
Years and years ago when smallpox
prevailed, such a condition did not
exist, nor even when there was a
cholera epidemic.
In 1SS9-90, when La Grippe was an
epidemic no one thought of closing the
churches. or schools, and putting a
ban upon all public gatheringns, but
in this twentieth century. with an
epidemic that has caused thousands of
deaths throughout the country condi-
tions confront humanity that never
prevailed before.
Some say "a plague has come upon
us" "a pestilence has come upon our
dwelling" and the oft-quoted three
link War, Famine Pestilence," is
heard on every hand.
What the epidemic is that has closed
churches and schools, none seems to
know, even the doctors are puzzled,
whence il came. and whittier it will
go, but that il has wrought havoc
cannot be denied.
None has been exempt Even doc
tors and nurses have been stricken
with it, High and low, rich and poor,
every sect and creed, every condition
of seryitude, every race and color has
fallen prey to this disease that has
caused the church doors TO be closed,
the church bells to be silent, and has
brought sorrow and sadness in it's
train
These are unusual times. These un-
usual conditions that prevail can only
be staid by an Almighty Hand that
rules and governs, guides and directs
all things. an All-Seeing Eye that must
have marked the Sabbath desecration
of the past, as He marked the Sab
bath quiet, the closed churches, the
silent bells, on the Silly air of yes
terday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
NAVY SECTION OF
S. A. 7. C. ESTABLISHED
bureau Of Navigation Estab-
fishes Branch. A Good
Opportunity
TEMPORARY COMMISSIONS

Naval section of the Students
,-nv Training Corps has been estab-
n.be5 under the direction of the Bu-
IN If Navigation of the Navy De-
..rtment. and those who desire to
sssk temporary commissions in this
t,ancb Of the service, rather than the
.,mv. NAV make application to the
..rrmandant at one of the thirty
s,gbt units which have been estab-
wsbed a different institutions. This
ives the desired opportunity TO those
Who prefer the Navy to any other
srapcb A list of the institutions des-
lynaied for this purpose can be OBJ
,a,ned from the Bureau of Navigation
There are nine in the State of New
York The largest unit of the kind
"a Al the University of Washington,
seattle. where there are 700 students
IN training
The allowance for pay, clothing and
subsistence is the same as in the units
of the S. A. T. c. Each section will
have a Naval officer as commandant,
and students will wear the uniform
Of the service and the designation of
their rank in the Navy and be sub
iect to all Of its regulations. A few
members OF the Naval Reserve, under
former regulations, will be allowed to
complete their courses at institutions
10 which they had been assigned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
PERNICIOUS PRACTICE
REVOLVING DOORS
Victim of Jam i'm POstOffice Door
Makes Narrow
Escape

The practice of revolving the door
of the postoffice a. an unreasonable
rate, to the inconvenience and danger
of persons who wish to use it in an
ordinary way, had victim Saturday
night when a young man caught his
foot in the door and was imprison-
ed for about quarter of an hour.
while a big crowd collected. He was
only released when Martin Jackson.
one of the postoffice clerks, unscrew-
ed the piece of wood which held the
rubber weather strip in place. The
youth was not injured. but was de-
cidedly uncomfortable while he was
held prisoner.
The accident was an odd one. Sew
eral of the youths companions were
in front of him and pushed the door
around at great speed. The victim
stepped in the rear compartment, but
was not able to get his right foot in.
The door caught it above the ankle
and held it between the door and the
wall, making it impossible to pull out
without injury to the foot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
D. A. R. MEETING
CALLED OFF SATURDAY

The annual meeting of the Peggy
Stewart Tea Party Chapter, Daughters
of American Revolution, which was to
be held on Saturday next, October 10,
Peggy Stewart Day." has been post
poned.
The annual meeting, which is the
occasion for the election of officers, is
always held at the home of the Regent
AS the Regent, Mrs. d. NJ Garrison.
resides within the Naval Academy en-
closure, the Commandant has given
out the statement that no meetings
can be held there during the present
epidemic, and the City Health officer
of Annapolis. has said all gatherings
of people must be abandoned, accord
ing TO the Surgeon Generals orders,
until further notice.
For these reasons there will be no
d. A. R. meeting on Peggy Stewart
Day. October 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
CONCENES NOVEL PLAN
Asks For conscientious Objec-
tors" To Military Service To
Help Fuel Situation
THREE MEN ARE AT WORK

Three conscientious objectors" to
military service, who have been doing
odd jobs at Camp Meade for the past
eleven months, have been granted
farm furloughs and turned over to
Fuel Administrator Walter H. Hart,
who will use them in handling the
coal in this community. For the pres
ent, they will be used by the firm of
Henry B. Myers & Co.
The idea was entirely Mr.. Hart's,
and can be used in other parts of the
county to advantage. Obviously, it is
better that these young men should
help to relieve the serious situation
due to fuel shortage, that to be doing
almost useless work at camps. The
comanding officer at Camp Meade
readily acquiesced in the plan when it
was pesented to him by Mr. Hart.
The men who reported today are
Harry Blank of Washington, d. c.;
Emil Limbeck. of Pittsburg, Pa, and
Frederick C. Gerhart. of Reading Pa.
They are ali members of the First Sep
arate Detachment of the 154th Depot
Brigade. They made an excellent i'm
preston this morning, appearing to be
sincere men and stating that they
were glad to engage in some useful oc-
cupation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
LUCK IN THREE
FOR NAWS TEAM
After Two Unsuccessful Starts
Middies May Play Game
Next Saturday
PRINCETON THE VISITORS

After two false starts, the Naval
Academy football season is really
likely to get under way next Saturday.
game having been scheduled with
the eleven of the Naval Pay Officers
School at Princeton. II is understood
that the visitors will have a lineup
of college stars thai will furnish the
Midshipmen with as good a contest
as they want The season was to have
started Saturday with the eleven of
the Naval Operating Base, of Norfolk,
Va, but the medical officers believed
that the Academy squad was not in
physical condition for match.
1t is proposd to play service teams
on October 26 and November 2, and
to get as strong college teams as pos
sible to Annapolis on the remaining
Saturdays of November. Every game
of the original schedule has been can
celled, Virginia Military Institute
which was to have played here on
October &c. being the latest to notify
the management that it could not fill
its date. Ursinus has agreed to play
here on November 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
DEATH CLAIMS
WILLIAM TONGUE
Passes Away After Weeks Illness At
His Country Home, Near
The CITY

After a weeks illness of fiu-pneu-
monia, William II. Tongue. husband
of Mrs. Addie Robertson Tongue, and
son of Mr. Harry Tongue. a Confed-
crate Veteran, died yesterday morning
at his late residence on Parole road,
near Germantown
Besides his widow, he is survived by
an infant daughter, his father, and
several brothers and sisters. one
brother, Corporal Harry Tongue of the
115th Infantry. Machine Gun Company,
is now overseas; another brother is
Benjamin Tongue, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
One of his sisters, Mrs Walter Myers
is seriously i'll of the disease that
caused his death; Mrs. George La
veille, of Calvert County: another sis
ter, Mrs Tilghman Scibles, is a resi-
dent of the county.
A sad coincidence of the death is
that almost at the same hour of her
husbands death, Mrs. Tongue received
a telegram of the death of her sisters
husband, Mr.. Carl Wetherby, of Rich
mond, Va, formerly of Seattle, Wash,
the two sisters being widowed at the
same hour.
Mrs. Tongues mother, father, broth
er and another sister, were with her
at the time of her bereavement, her
sister and brother leaving upon the
receipt of the telegram for the other
bereaved sisters home in Richmond.
The funeral will take place on We'd
nesday afternoon a. o'clock from his
late residence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
DEATH OF MRS. HOWARD;
ANOTHER FLU VICTIM

Mrs. May Trott Howard. wife OF Mr.
Harvey Howard, died Saturday night
another victim of fiu-pneumonia, at
her residence on Main street.
Mrs. Howard was taken i'll a week
ago yesterday from influenza, which
developed into pneumonia, succumb-
ing to the disease in less than week.
Besides her husband, who is asso-
ciated with his brother, Mr.. Charles
Howard, in the plumbing business, Ve
deceased is survived by two small
children. a son, Harvey, Jr., age eight
wears. and little daughter three years
old.
Her mother. Mrs. Annie =. Trotti
also survives: a brother Private Ray
mond Trott, now in France. and three
sisters. Mrs. Faber, Mrs. Goddard, wife
of Instructor Goddard of the Naval
Academy and Miss Laura Trott
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
BOY SCOUTS GO
"OVER THE TOP"
Complete Quota OF $4,000 Bonds For
Fourth Liberty Loan. William
Standley Does Well

The Boy Scouts completed this
morning their quota of $4,000 worth
of bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan,
with good margin to spare, but will
keep right on their job until the last
minute of the period expires and the
last person in Annapolis and vicinity
has been given chance to subscribe
The exact figure of the amount turn
ed in up to IL o'clock this morning
was slightly over $4,000. The total
turned in since the last report was
$13,250. A big factor in this was the
fine total of William Standley, $4,S50,
made up of eighty individual bond sub
scribers. Others who turned in in ex-
cess of $1,000 since the last report are
Archie Glickman. John Greenslade,
Philip Morgan. John Sewers and
Richard Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
.PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS
UNDER SAILING ORDERS
Admiral Eberle Gives Pointers
To Midshipmen Of The
Regiment
PRACTICE SELF CONTROL

The Log, the weekly published by
the regiment of Midshipmen, contain
ed in recent number, advice to the
student body from Superintendent
Eberle, at the opening of the Aca-
demic year. 1t was contained in ten
pungent paragraphs under the head OF
Sailing Orders" and was republished
by many of the leading journals of
the country, it being pointed out that
they were applicable in special man
ner to the millions of young men who
have entered, or are entering, the mil
itary service, and to a large degree
to those engaged in any of the affairs
of life.
Commenting along this line, the
New York Sun said:
Rear Admiral Edward W. Eberle,
the superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy, has not allowed the natural dis
appointment he has experienced be-
cause he cannot have sea duty to spoil
his disposition or relax his efforts in
his present supremely important post
He wants to get into the fight, but If
he must remain for time on the job
of making fighters out of the students
at the academy he is going to make
them the best of fighters Nor does
he confine himself to the technicali-
ties of his profession. and the ten par
agraphs of advice he has issued to the
corps for the general guidance of its
members are so sensible and so sim
ply expressed that they deserve
larger circle of readers than that for
which they were originally intended.
Here is what Admiral Eberle says
to the gentlemen whose progress to-
ward submarines, destroyers, battle
ships and glory he is guiding"
do your days work every day.
Strive for 100 per cent efficiency
in everything you undertake.
"Obey orders and regulations cheer
fully, honestly, conscientiously.
>"Practice self-control and self-de-
nial,
BE considerate of others; be help
full and cheerful and courteous; be
gentleman under all circumstances
and maintain fine sense of personal
honor.
Don't be a 'growler' or sea lawyer
or 'drifter' or 'dud.'
"Be true to yourself; be true to your
messamtes; be true to your task; be
true to the great naval service to
which it your priceless privilege to be-
long.
always steer a straight course, and
always answer with a cheerful Aye,
aye, sir!'
BE a man and never say die"
There is not trade, profession or
calling whose practitioners cannot
study these sailor made words with
profit; not a worker, whatever the
conditions under which he strives to
do his duty, who cannot derive good
fro mthem. Observance of their terms
calls for no superhuman ingenuity,
for no abnormal effort, for no ex-
hausting application. Obedience to
them by everybody would smooth the
road for all of us. The individual
benefits to be derived from conduct
shaped to meet these counsels OF wis
dom and experience are obvious; the
public good that adhesion to their
teachings would produce is incalcul-
able"
1.-The youngsters at Annapolis are
to be congratulated on their opportu-
nity to mould their lives according to
model excellent in spirit and un-
impeachable in form"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
HOLDING HIS OWN

Seaman Joe Daniels, son of Conn
mander Joseph Daniels. U. S. ~. now
overseas, who has been critically i'll
of pneumonia, following influenza, and
is a patient at the Naval Hospital,
is said to be holding his own.
The young mans father has been
cabled of his critical illness.
1t is hoped the young man, who
gives promise of following in the foot
steps of his distinguished father, may
pull though.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
SUNDAY A GOOD DAY
FOR SECURING BONDS

Yesterday was an ideal day for Sc
curing subscriptions to Liberty Bonds
for the Fourth Loan.
Women and girl workers made a
house-to-house canvass. and the re-
suit is said to be most encouraging
The Leader of the Second Ward stat
ed that $4,000 had been subscribed up
to five o'clock, and all wards had not
been heard from.
Col Hopkins. Chairman of Anne
Arundel County, said this morning
while the result was most encourag-
ing, and the women had done splendid
work yesterday in their canvass, re-
turns are not in shape to be given
out today, but will probably be given
cut to the press tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
NAVAL OFFICER WEDS
Capt. Miller, U. s. N, Takes Miss
Mckinley for Bride

The wedding of Miss Lois Mckinley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John r..
Mckinley, of 521 Park avenue, New
York City, and Capt. Cyrus Robinson
Miller, U. S. ~, took place Saturday
at the residence of the brides par
ents. 1t was performed by Rev. Law
rnce Sullivan. ID. D., rector of All
Saints Church Only relatives and
close friends were present. After a
short trip, Capt. Miller will return
70 the transport duty, in which he has
been engaged, and his bride to her
Red Cross work. in which she is very
much interested
Captain Miller was appointed to the
Naval Academy from California and
graduated in 1897
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
CONDITIONS AT ACADEMY GOOD

No deaths among the midshipmen
or others attached to the Naval Acadv
emy took place during the last twen-
ty-four hours, while almost no new
cases of influenza have been reported
during that period. Under the cir
cumstances, there is every reason to
believe that the crisis has passed at
the Academy However, all restric-
tons will be ket in force for the pres
ent No midshipmen will be allowed
in Annapolis, and the other rules for
mutual protection of these inside and
out will be maintained.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-14
CHARGED With BOOTLEGGING

John A. Johnson. colored. was ar
rested Saturday afternoon by Officer
Jacobs, charged with bringing intoxi-
eating liquor into the five-mile zone
prohibited by law.
The accused had three pints Of
whisky on him when taken into Gus
tody.
He was taken to Baltimore this aft
ernoon at l o'clock by u S. Deputy
Marshal A J. Stinchcomb, for a hear
ing before U. S. Commissioner Sayler.