davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18

Dol. car a. defend hmsrlf 10" rro-
duroI 1890 ,ulluro tuit revolver
ana struck with 10 Ht hrrpup who
dodrrd Tho missed Hex thrcw a
pressure uu thr KUN trigger ann u
was discharged the ban piercing
afUups lrF below the thigh The
artery was puuct"urrd ana the a.
vfrr loss OF blood following iH held
partly rcHpDnuhio for sToupa
death
Coz Under 10000 Bpnd
Following word ~ tho death from
TuIHl this morning Cox ruyo him
aUf up Zoo Ch.Df of Police John VIII
bard a brother ui the dead man
,vuIs iu uu Information charging
Cox with murder and he was ar
ruruud uufurr County Judge ~ v
Frazier lu entered 70 plea OF not
guilty ana Nlg released ON bond In
fhc glfu ur 10000, mruHhfd almost
immodmtoly hy g. A. McCnulcy. OF
fhp EApulpt suto bank nni y A.
WILSON prominent grocqJy dealer.
Tho preliminary hearing waH Fci fDr
Monday morning September 30
John If sfroup died az o local hos
p.ll early THIS morning Tho body
vur shipped 90 Middleton rl. no.
II survived hy "a wife ana -FOUR cNI.
lruu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
HOME SERVICE BOARD
HOLDS MONTHLY MEET
Discusses Cases And Appoints Com
mitteeS. Planning For
Institute

The regular monthly meeting of the
Home Service Board for soldiers and
others in the service, was held yes
terday afternoon in the Red Cross
rooms in the Municipal Building, Mr..
W. Meade Holiday, chairman; Miss
Nellie Ennis, secretary.
Other members of the Board pres
ent were Mrs. St George Barber, Miss
Elizabeth Jessup, Miss Sara V. Suther-
land, DR.. Frances Edith Weitzman,
Major Hugh r. Riley, Mr.. Eugene
Childs and Mrs. ]. Z. Craven.
The Board discussed the cases that
had appealed to them and the secre-
tary reported fifty-one cases investi-
gated and given aid during the month
of June.
Plans were discussed for holding a
one-day Institute on Tuesday, July 30,
of which further notice will be given.
There are thirty-four Red Cross
auxiliaries in Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County, and the Home Serv-
ice is arranging to have one repre-
sentative for it's work at each of these
auxiliaries, as it is under the Red
Cross supervision and engaged in Red
Cross work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
FIRST MILITARY ROAD
NEAR HUMPHREYS
Was Build BY Engineer Soldiers OF
The National Army And The
National Guard

BY the first of next week if you go
to Union Station, Washington, board a
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac train, ride to Accotink, Va, and
there take a train drawn by ~. S. A.
No. L. you will be able TO ride right
into Camp Humphreys over a military
railroad. The first TO be built in the
United States, this military railroad
will serve for years to show the YER
satility of engineer soldiers of the Ma
tional Army and National Guard of
Pennsylvania and New York.
This fine piece of railroad construc-
ton work has done, except so far as
the finishing touches of track-laying is
concerned, by engineer troops, organ
Engineers, n. A., from Camp Meade, a
Pennsylvania command, and the 1O2d
Engineers, n. G., of New York. COM
manded by Col. (now Brig. GEM Cor
nelius Vanderbilt
The work of construction of the line,
which is seven miles in length and
with the terminals will include about
fourteen miles of roadway, was begun
by Col Vanderbilt's men in the win
ter. When the frost went out of the
ground. the men had to work in mud
up to their Knees, while their trucks
by which all supplies had to be haul
ed, also mired up to their beds. way
had to be cut through the forest and
many deep cuts made and trestles
built across ravines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
WAR MOTHERS UNIT
ENDORSED ELSEWHERE
Why Not Here In Annapolis? Send
In Your Application Today To
The Capital Office

Similar TO the d. A. r. is the new
organization about to be formed and
10 be known as the War Mothers of
America. So far no applications have
been received at this Office. which
started the local unit through its col
umns last night
Baltimore is accepting the new or
ganization literally with open arms
An interesting meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of Battery F, 5Sth
Artillery, c. A. c.. was held yesterday
at the Y w. c. A.. that city, when the
auxiliary pledged its support and in
doTsement of the War Mothers of
America Unit, to be formed in Balti-
more by the various welfare leagues.
They also went on record as one of
the first to offer their cooperation
with the other organizations in get
ting the movement stated. The move
ment has also been indorsed by the
Women's Welfare Association of the
117th Trench Motar Battery.
Another interesting feature of the
meeting was a talk on the Indians,
their life and it's relation to war work,
by Mrs Wilma G. Rhodes, supervisor
of Indian work for the United States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19

civilian requirements. At the same
time, the government would maintain
a continuous survey of the country,
and assign doctors to those communi-
ties in which there are too few praeti-
TONERS.
The practical operation, officials be-
ieve, would cause little Of this relo-
cation, however, since physicians who
are needed in certain communities,
hospitals. schools or other essential
civilian services would not be COM
missiOned in the Army.
OF the Ia, 900 doctors in the United
States, ii is estimated between 10000
and $4,000 are in active practice, and
$4,000, or about one-fourth are in the
Army or Navy. Nearly $4,000 will be
required eventually for the Army. The
active practitioners remaining, to-
getheT with those who have retired,
but who can be persuaded to resume
active work, must carry on the health
maintenance work in this country
IL became known today that Sur
geons General Gorgas of the Army,
Braisted of the Navy, and Blue of the
Public Health Service. are considering
a plan for commissioning all teach
ers in medical schools and assigning
them TO present duties. This would
constitute a means of preventing fur
ther disruption of medical teaching
staffs, and at the same time recogniz-
ing the public service of these men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
THE COUNTY GOES DRY
MORE WAYS THAN ONE
Anne Arundel Ladies' Are Asked To
Follow The Tendency OF The
Times And "Dry" Vegetables

Ladies of Anne Arundel. the Coun-
try is going dry in more ways than
one. Follow the tendency of the times
and DRY your vegetables"
This is what the Woman's Club
asks women to do.
Don't know how? Haven't any dry
er?' says one.
Come to the demonstration on Mon
day, July 22nd, at 2.30 p. m. at the
Community Kitchen, New Bank Build
ing, and learn how to use the Dryer
and Steam Pressure Gamer which
have just been installed Mrs. Joshua
Linthicum will explain how to dry
corn and can beets and beet tops.
Find out how to use these utensils in
the Community Kitchen on Monday and
bring in your vegetables and fruit on
Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays to dry them or can them as
YOU please. If your are interested
communicae with Mrs Richard Vain
wright. Jr., Naval Academy, Phone
20.
Mrs Harrington, the wife of the
Governor, is showing a great deal of
interest i'm all community work and it
is hoped that she will be able to be
present at this demonstration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
FIRST OF SERIES OF
SERVICE MEN DANCES
Given BY And Under Manage
ment Of War Camp Com
munity Service
AT EXECUTIVE MANSION

The spirit of War Camp Community
Service will have fine expression in a
series OF dances to be given at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion for men in the United
States service. In order to accom-
modate all of the service men at An
napolis three dances are to be given.
The first one on next Tuesday eve
ming, will be for the army men in
training at the rifle range, and the
next two, dates of which will be an
nOunced later, will be held for men
in the Navy in the near future. In
this way it is hoped that all the serv-
ice men at Annapolis will be reached.
Young women for the dances will
come on invitation and in order to
have room TO accommodate as many
service men as possible there will be
no chaperons except those in official
capacity, who will see the young ladies
safely home
War Camp Community Service seeks
to give expression to the spirit of the
community-its appreciation of the
men in the United States service; its
hospitality toward the man away from
home; its high regard for the men who
fight its battles for world democracy.
A deep sense of gratitude is, there
fore, due Governor and Mrs. Harring-
ton for so graciously opening up the
mansion for this occasion and thus
affording this excellent opportunity
for the expression of the true spirit of
community service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
REPRESENTATIVE MUDD
IS TO BE UNOPPOSED
Republican Congressman From The,
Fifth District Expected To Be
The Unanimous Choice

Before leaving for France Represen-
tative Sydney e. Mudd, of the Fifth
Congressional District took legal
filed his papers with the Supervisors
of Election in Baltimore City as well
as in the counties which comprise the
district, as candidate on the Republi-
can ticket
Mr. Mudd left with the Naval Com
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives. 1t is possible that he may not
return in time to comply with all the
requirements, hence the application at
this thine.
The Twenty-frst, Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth wards and five pre-
cincts in the Eighteenth ward of Balti-
more City and Howard, Anne Arundel,
Prince Georges, Calvert, St Mary's
and Charles Counties comprise the
district. In each of these Mr. Mudd
has also to file papers.
There is no likelihood of any op-
position TO him in the primaries. At
any rate, no Republican in the dis
trict has indicated desire to be a
candidate.
State Senator Frank M. Duvall, of
Anne Arundel County, is the only
avowed candidate for the Democratic
nomination. He made his announce
men Immediately after the Legislature
adjourned, and since then has been
quietly at work. When in Baltimore
a few days ago he said he did not ap-
prehend any opposition, and if there
was he felt confident he could win the
nomination. Senator Duvall will have
the backing of his county and of How
ard County. He is also sure of the
Democratic organization of Baltimore.
With this backing his nomination in
the primaries is reasonably certain
In the general election, however
Mr.. Mudd will be the stronger of the
two. He will surely get the Republi-
can vote and also have the support of
a number of Democrats, for he has
supported the President Loyalty in
every war measure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
CAMP MEADE LOSES
LIBRARIAN WILLIAMS
Answers Draft Call To Local
Board In Boston. Established
Fine Library
HIS LOSS KEENLY FELT

The ardor of the boys at Camp
Meade was dampened yesterday by
the departure of r. d. Williams, who
has been in charge of the outside work
of the Camp Meade Library of the
American Library Association. But
their regret at losing the man whom
they have all learned to love is miti-
gated by the fact that his departure
proves that he was in a very real sense
one of them. For his going was the
result of the receipt of his draft call
from his local board in Boston, and
with the promptness which has char
acterized his every action at Meade, he
hastened to fulfill his obligations as a
soldier as he has more than done as a
librarian.
Few men at Meade have been more
solicitous for the welfare and comfort
of the boys than has Mr.. Williams.
Coming to the camp as a volunteer
library worker until such time as his
country should be ready to put a gun
into his hand, he at once made a care
full study of the book needs of the men.
Trained librarian as he was, it was
not difficult for him to discover them.
How to meet the situation with the
limited resources at his command was,
however, a problem not easily solved
But he persisted and experimental,
and gradually a library system has
been created throughout the camp of
which any modern city might well be
proud. Largely as a result of his la
bors, book collections, carefully select
ed, have been put in every ''Y'' hut in
the cantonment His crowning ac-
hievement, however. was the working
out of a system of delivery from the
main library to any of the numerous
branches by which a book in the CEN
trail building may be obtained in lit
tie time by an applicant in any
branch.
All that any soldier who wants a
particular book will have to do, when
the new system is in full operation, is
to go TO the hut nearest his barracks
and ask for the particular book which
he desires. A request is phoned to the
central library at once if the book is
not on the shelves of the branch, and
in few minutes the book is delivered
to the branch and turned over to the
waiting soldier. Keen regret was ex-
pressed on all sides that Mr.. Williams
was unable to remain here a week
longer and see the full fruition of his
labOrs. Mr. Williams is a Harvard
graduate and was for a time secretary
to Senator Albert j. Beveridge. of
Indiana.
Installation of a library in the new
Red Cross building for conyalescents,
which was dedicated in the presence
of distinguished visitors yesterday,
was begun this morning. This Will
add the final touch to the new build
ing. Special telephones are also be-
ing installed by which the con-
valescents may phone to other libra
ries in the camp for such books as
they may desire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19

owners licenses to run automobiles
name was legion"
Today was the occasion for the
fourth or fifth of the series of exami-
nations conducted by two agents for
the Motor Vehicle Commissioner E.
Austin Baughman. One of these gen
tlemen gives the oral and written test
in the lower room of the State House
and the other gentleman runs with
applicant does the running, under the
keen eye and the mandatory orders of
the examiner. to whom the applicants
ability to run an automobile must be
demonstrated before he or she can Sc
cure license.
Today's applicants were both white
and colored, and women and men.
There were even some mere boys who
sought the honor and dignity of run
ming a car.
The cars were of all kinds, makes
and conditions of motors. from the
most expensive sedan super-six. etc !,
to the Tin Lizzie" and "Flivver" +"
There were also a number of trucks,
for which licenses were asked to be
granted, should the Chauffeur" pass.
The day was an exciting one in the
vicinity of State Circle and School
street, and was only equaled in inter
est by the presence of the first batch
of draftees who assembled there in
front of States Attorney Green's office
before entraining for Camp Meade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
PAYMENTS ARE DUE

Subscribers to the third Liberty
Loan were called upon yesterday to
pay the third installment, amounting
to 35 per cent, which was due on their
subscriptions. When this payment
will have been made there will have
been total of go per cent paid in on
subscriptions, leaving 40 per cent,
which is the final installment, due
August Is next
July 13 there had been paid in the
United States Treasury on account of
subscriptions to this loan a total of
$3,244, ,544 ,235, which leaves a balance
of $931,972,6 ,615 to be paid Total sub
scriptions amounted to $4,176,516, $50.
United States certificates of indebt-
edness also matured yesterday to the
amount of s5I7,826,5 500, representing
the final offering of these certificates,
which were issued in anticipation of
the third Liberty Loan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
VOTES CAST FOR
THE QUEENS CONTEST
How The Voting Stands Today For The
Most Popular Lady For Queen
of The Firemen's Fete

Voting, while slow, for the most pop
ular lady of Annapolis, Eastport and
vicinity, to be declared Queen of the
Firemen's Fete, to be given July 20 to
August 10, inclusive, which began yes
terday, is none the less spirited.
While not many votes have been
cast, there is friendly competition be-
ing manifested by the voters. To date,
Mrs. Harry Ammo stands first in popu-
lar favor, having received ninety votes.
Others are:
Miss Frances Short, fifty; Misses
Lilies and Carolyn Basil, Bessie King,
Emma Cannon, Winifred Rawlings and
Leona Ford, each five; Mrs. Bessie
Moss, one; Miss Norma Ross, two.
The voting coupon, which is being
published daily in these columns, is
as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
ESTATE DEALS
THROUGH BROKER LEE

Chas. F. Lee, local real estate brok-
er, has sold the Frank M. Adams
farm on South River to Mr.. Philip p.
Barber, of New Jersey. Mr.. Barber
is the brother of Mr.. st. George Bar
ber, prominent farmer and capital
ist. who owns an 500 acre estate on
South River. The Adams farm con-
tains about 800 acres, and is on the
south side of the river, near Taylors-
vile or Riverview.
1t is understood that Mr.. Barber
will Immediately make sufficient inn
provements to enable him to live ON
the farm the year around.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
DEATH OF CHILD

Edward Fowler Loomis, three years
old, son of Lieutenant Commander
Samuel Colly Loomis, u S. N, and
Mrs. Loomis, died yesterday evening
at the parents residence, No. as Rod
gers Row, Naval Academy Death was
due to diphtheria
The body was prepared for burial
by Funeral Director James S. Tay-
lor and Sons, and will be placed in a
vault in the City Cemetery awaiting
the lifting of the quarantine, when the
remains of the child will be shipped
to Illinois for interment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
WEEMS' CREEK WORKER
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB

Ladies throughout the county are
not more interested in the Woman's
Club than is Mrs. Walter Collision,
who will on next Thursday, have a
sale of ice cream on the school house
grounds at Weems' Creek
Patrons are asked to remember the
date, Thursday, July 25, and generous
patronage is hoped for
Every effort is being made to raise
funds to carry on tie splendid work
of the Woman's Club, which is now a
necessary adjunct to this community.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
1 PR ON SE

TO Clean my furnace. pipes and Chin
neys at once
To Keep them clean all winter.
70 run my own furnace this winter in
stead of putting an ignorant, care
less. underpaid keeper in charge
of ii.
To Visit one Of the Coal Savings Sta
ti0ns that the local Fuel Admins
traitor is establishing in our town.
To Learn from the heating experts at
the Savings Station exactly how
TO run my furnace 20 avoid waste.
TO Use team hauled wood as a coal sub
stitute whenever l can get il, even
If il costs as much as coal.
To Guard every ton of coal and coke
and every gallon of fuel oil.
To Practice these economies that |
may save our fuel thus preventing
suffering and coal shortage in
American homes, and supplying
my Government with the fuel
gower that is absolutely neces-
sary TO win in the Giant Struggle
against Satanic Might and Evil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
MAkING GOOD RECOYERY

Mrs. Christina Sazama, wife of In
structor in physical training a. the
Naval Academy, who has been pa
tient at the Emergency Hospital, will
leave that institution on Satuid; "
Mrs Sszama has been subject t,
three delicate operations. performed
by DR.. Spear, U. S. N, assisted by Dr.
Russell, and her ability to leave the
local hospital in two weeks, speaks
we'll for the treatment there, with
which she is well pleased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
POLICE WANT TO KNOW
WHO RUNS THIS CAR?

A Dodge touring car, bearing behind
and before the license number 1897,
printed in blue pencil on pasteboard,
stood for some time this morning in
front of the Court House.
For considerable time the owner
or chauffeur did not "show up" and
the authorities were inquiring whose
car this was. The license number is
said to belong to truck in this
locality.
AT any rate the man who runs this
car with the pasteboard license is
wanted, and when he makes his ap-
pearance or can be found, a surprise
awaits him in the form of arrest, say
the authorities on motor vehicle laws.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF LADIES COMMITTEE

The Ladies' Committee of the Fire
mems Lawn Fete, which will be held
July 29th to August 10th, will meet
Monday night at 8 O'Clock at the City
Assembly Rooms to complete their
plans. 1t is hoped that all the Com
mittees will be present and all the
ladies. who have the interest at heart
of the Annapolis Volunteer Fire De-
partment, will show their interest by
attending this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
NAVAL ACADEMY TO
GET WAR TROPHY
Germans On June IL To Be
Sent Here

Guns captured by marines from the
Germans are TO be shortly be sent to
the Naval Academy, as war trophies.
One of these, heavy Maxim ma
chine gun, captured by American ma
rines from the Germans in Belleau
Wood on June IL and for four days
used TO harass the enemy's own lines,
is being shipped from France to ma
rine headquarters in Washington, the
Navy Department today announced
Two heavy German minewerfers
captured by the marines in the same
action, will be presented, one each
to Annapolis and West Point If trans
portation can be arranged
Numbers of light machine guns also
have been captured by the marines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
Mr.. w. r. MOODY
IN NEW WORK

Mr.. William r Moody, who for sew
eral weeks was in Annapolis with the
War Camp Community Service at the
State Armory, and who succeeded Mr..
Guy Mitchell, now overseas. and who
in turn has been succeeded by Mr.
Roland. is engaged in new work along
other lines.
Mr.. Moody has been appointed a
social conditions among government
employees in Washington. He will
represent the War Camp Community
Service on the Commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
AT THE HOSPITAL

Mrs Walter H. Hopkins, (wife of
DR.. Hopkins, of the medical and sur
gical staff of the Emergency Hospi-
tai and a prominent local physician
who has been a patient at the Emer-
gency Hospital for several weeks, is
making good recovery and is ex-
pected to return home in a few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
MARRIED At TIE RECTORY

4 simple wedding took place on
Wednesday at the Rectory of St.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Duke
of Gloucester street. where the Rev.
Father Thomas A. Donahue, C.SS.R,
united in marriage James ]. Streb and
Miss Catherine Kinkel, both of Balti-
more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
RUNNING ELEVATOR
AT STATE HOUSE

During vacation most all boys are
doing their bit" and among them is
James Magruder, son Of the Rev. DR.. J.
NJ. Magruder and Mrs. Magruder, of
Hockey Hail." who is acting eleva-
tor boy at the State House Young
Magruder runs the State House ele-
vator at intervals for passengers,
clerks, officials and others, from the
basement to the Executive Depart
ment floor.
The young man is keen about his
job.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
WOULD-BE CHAUFFEURS
TAKE EXAMINATION
Cars OF Many Makes And Kinds Line
Up With Owners Who Want
Licenses

From the number of automobiles
lined up on both side of the Cover
nor's Circle, School street and on
State Circle, opposite the Elks' Home,
as far as Francis street, the applicants
for chauffeur's license. operators and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-19
TO GIVE PAGEANT

The Girls Patriotic League. of Glen
Burnie, will give a patriotic pageant,
entitled America" on Wednesday,
July 81, on the lawn of DR.. Thomas H.
Brayshaw.
A small admission fee of twenty-five
cents is asked, the proceeds to carry
on the good work of the Girls Patri-
otic League of that sprightly town
ship.