davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
Grin-AidS

Things were flat in the cheap lew
Ass-s business, Inc crowd wouldn't
bite, Notwithstanding the vendors clio.
a9ences ana II looked as lf he wouldn't
make enough for a nights lodging.
suddenly an idea for kindiing the On.
lhusiSSfn OF his audience struck The
salesman, Drawing sovereign from
his bank. he said, 4 win give this
sovereign To The first person who corr
raetiy Kuegaes the date OF it
gsaesses came from every part Of the
crowd antil practically every date with
~ tbs LAST hundred years had been
mentioned.
Well said the street merchant. 7
don't know who guessed right Who
was ii guessed 1882
u did. protested every man. wo-
usAni and child IN the crowd
Then yeu are all wrong" said the
man, poeksting NE coin. THE date
Is 1910"
Little Ethel; when did YOU come
back, Mrs. Walker
Mrs. walker; Come back. dear2 I
haven't beer away"
Little Ethel. We'll. mummy said YOU
had. she said you had been at log
gerheads with your husband for over
week
Little Johnnie, aged z, was being ad-
psonished by his father for fighting
with the boy next door. I never got
into q fight when was a boy" said
his parent
u knew. dad said Johnnie: "hut
these are war times People Home
Journal
May a woman whose husband en-
Enthusiastically started IN q make a
war garden now understands why il
was that Mother Goose dsd not ask
Johnny but Nary how the garden
gKew
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
BUILDING rs

Wednesday, July IT--Mid Week De-
votionai Service--unusua Leader
Thursday, July lS~-Moving Pictures
Friday, July ta--Concert; Miss Tor
renee, soprano; Miss Morrow pianoist
Sunday July 2t-~t0 90. Bible Glass
DIR, Strong, leader, Sis, Enlisted
Mems League.
Monday--Juiy22d-- Pictures
Thursday, July 23--Ameriean Troops
in France.
Illustrated ,. S. Committee OF
TuhifT~ Information
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
IN THE Y. M. C. A
HETS.
BUILDING rs

Serving SIG, 317. as Machine Gun
Batailions and Bakers 6 Cooks School.
Program e. week beginnin We'd
nesday, Jaly 18th.
"Wednesday $40 Religious service
Rev. Thomas, camp pastor, speaker
Friday, $50. Movies THE World
Today five reels.
Saturday. s3a--Stunt night under
direction Of Physical Director.
Ssunday.9; 20 At an.I5astaliinn serv-
taa ssan II tas Ralpaesis siafvtcs
ssea.as,sas VI 70 sE Al niin4
"a.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

DO you believe this? A
chicken grower out on the
Milledgeaille Road said
that it was SO hot out
there, that his hens were
laying hard boiled eggs
We suggest that If he fed them
cracked ice, he would have regular
refrigerating plant and thus avert the
disaster.
Our
Disposition Is
Usually as unruffled
AS a hard boiled shirt
Sat what gets our Royal
Angora, and makes US see
\ real bright
Shade Of
Vermnlion. is
To have some
Boob come up to
Us ON a day when the
Ther~lometer is awaiting
And with a greasy smile
On bis map.
Inquire Of us in
Tone that sounds like
book agent, Inquire
If IL Is hot
Enough for
lis.
News item says Huns are ready for
sincere peace. How could IL be sin
cere if they were IN it?
Speaking Of non essential industries
how about these chaps who want 70
sell you a ten-Volume treatise on How
to Stumble in the Dark, on paynoents7
our idea Of a wonderful
sight would be to have
Kaiser Bill on Kitchen Po-
lice and the Crown Prince
on the wood pile
SPEED THE DAY WHEN THE
NEW LAKE WILL BE READY.
Don't knock Maybe you'H be a mess
sergeant some day.
NO SECONDS.
Margaret says Augusta is not the
same since Bugs went 10 the army
-----4-------------
But, ah, Brother COON" chided
the Rev. O Goode Evans. we sh 9uld
forgive our enemies and
Under ordinary circumstances
yei," agreed j. Fuller Gloom; but
that fellow pretended to mistake me
for member OF the legislature
Send Trench and Camp to the home
folks for months for so cents.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

aCeor9e had been calling on Christ
Inc for nearly a years but had not
proposed Christine. he said as they
" sre sitting IL the cleaning one ev-
ening, + am going to ask an import
aat question"
"Oh, George she cried, this 6 50
sudden. Why I-1
What ! want 10 ask you Is this"
George interrupted: What date have
you and your mother decided upon
for our wedding?"
Did the postnan leave any letters.
Mary2" the mistress asked on returning
from a visit one fternoen.
Nothing but postcard. madam"
Who is 1t from, Mafy2g
And do yen think read 1t, nna'an?'
asked the girl with an injured air,
Perhaps not, but anyone who sends
me postcard is stupid or impairment, "
"You'll excuse me, nia'arn," returned
the girl loftily, but It's nice way ia
be talking about your own motherl''7--
Philadelphia Star
eOur Chernlaf philosophy av un-
full ting ISIS, Herr Doktor."
tJal / haf meinself teaching 1t for
forty years been, ind, himmel, I do
not understand II yet
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

5sE4 IN
ever Az Il
~ n4tsss eur de-
he greater to At.
nat when tire brains
sran would de- but the
atesr the Vandals' diple-
willis the American march
continues.
az light Of Americas pro
III ID the war, Berlin nswa-
#Ii keepina the Germans in
Il Is dangerous dark
II AXE many chances In, and
II real light dawns in Ger
ne truth will seem mighty
I -u.-..-ws billion ruhles to be paid al
H. asarniziAa with t,e German
Ives comes hlah, 9 Russia.
New watch Ru4sia hand over that
llskle nId ss,koo 100000
NaefhAr reporss Indicate that eThe
ans. 6ilsnes Ariaht IN NY Old KEN
aucixy l1ones1
Afnarica and her allies naeurn The
Nailesss end 70 the useful life OF Major
ashn purso3 Mitchell.
has9lafs reply TO Germany regard
Inc the indamnltyl s'Where do yeu
get that atuff?.
= magazine which critically ex-
presses keen diaappo 'nn1snt at tha
aneaeh Of 4ha President on the Fourth
~ July aauaestR that America ana
kise allies should make al offer Of
psAne 70 Germany, presumably on
ne pther9, and lays this sueaestion
upon the ground that Edmund Burke
10 3FFa Riead or eoNeliatien with the
eeienles because England was the
sseen9er power. II is no wonder that
such z srltieisN and such a suggee.
Of bralns.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Nisas We seek Is the reign a. law"
bns&e sagsoa the consent Of tfe gov.
erued ard sustained BY 9he 5raanixed
eFinlen 81 HaanSind,s epeal<a the Press
ial@sit4 his il the aim "a America. the
alaa of Al1n Allied naeinfsaf and ans
worthy ill costs A moe fas3arlsahEe
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
Nafionai Headquarters
Room 5es. pnlisscr Huiseins
New York City
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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

GerNauy may oct chanoa 70 make
seeee ia pieces,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

The i4npiaenbie Law chat hs who
dAnosa must pay the Fielder il no re-
spaetsr even Of Hume.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Margaret says Augusta Is not the
same since Bugs went 10 the army
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

We suggest that if he fed them
cracked ice, he would have a regular
refrigersting plant and thus avert the
disaster.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Send Trench and Camp to the home
folks for months for so cents.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
'TR 81 CAMP

ha - - eaa.aaa.a. .aaa.s u.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
PHILOS0PHIC PHIL
No FROST REPORTED YET.

DO you believe this? A.
chicken grower out on the
Milledgeaille Road said
that IL was SO hot out
there, that his hens were
laying hard boiled eggs
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

SPEED THE DAY WHEN THE
NEW LAKE, WILL BE READY.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Don't knock Maybe youn be mess
sergeant some day.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
TR Gil AND CAMP
ISSUED LIVERY WzDN q s. DAY.
vel f---JaIy If, 1915 no. ~.

4. 1913, al The post offlcs at Augusta,
5k&1s under the At o. March 9, 1873.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

- billion rahles to be paid at
/, Tss-s asarnlzil4a with t,e German
YES comes hiah. Q Russia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
SOLDIERS ROBBED
RAILWAY STATION.
Excitement Caused At Glen Bur
ME One Night Last Week.
Caught After Exciting
Chase.

After creating a deal of excitement
in the quiet and orderly neighborhood
three soldiers caught robbing the
railroad station at Glen Burnie short
~ after midnight one night the latter
part of last week were captured after
a thrilling chase by military officers
from Saunders Range, and are now in
custody at the range pending court
martial proceedings. Authorities at
Saunders refused to give the names
OF the men.
The prisoners were stationed at
Saunders Range, which is but a few
miles from Glen Burnie About 11.40
Thursday night, Andrew Jackson
Glen Burnie postmaster, and Others
noticed the men in the station which
had been locked up for the night and
Immediately notified the Saunders
Range authorities by telephone. In
the meantime the intruders, having
broken in the station door, had sue
ceeded in breaking and rining the
telephone money box, and were evil
IDENTIFY about TO leave when officers
dashed up to the place in an auto.
The men were chased for a half-mile
or more before under threat of be-
ing shot they halted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
GET SCHOOL BOARD
BILL IN THE OPEN.
Civic Organizations Want Anne
Arundel Members To Go On
Record Openly On
Measure.

A fight is on to get out of commit
tee the bill offered some time ago by
Delegate Linthicum providing for an
increase in the membership of the
Board OF Education of Anne Arundel
County
The bill is being opposed by the in
terests backing Mr.. George T. Melvin
for the vacancy now existing on the
Board, and it is admitted that it just
now stands q very poor chance OF
ever seeing the light of day again. 1t
is resting in the Committee on Edu-
cation, but would be brought out by
Chairman Burdette, OF that commit
tee, if asked for by the Anne Arundel
delegation. The plan of the opponents
OF the bill, who include all members
of the local delegation except Dele
gte Linthicum, is understood TO be to
have it brought out of the Education
Committee and referred to the Anne
Arundel delegation
Friends of the measure. who in
clude practically all of the civic or
CARNATIONS of Annapolis, are urging
strongly that if the measure is 10 he
killed on the floor of the House so
that each member of the local dele
CATION shall record himself before the
people of the county openly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
SCHOOL BOARD NOT
CONSULTED ON BILL.
Local Educational Authorities
Have Bitterly Opposed Plan
Embodied In Melvin Bill.

Opposition from the most authora-
tive source in the county has devel-
oped against the Melvin bill offered in
the House last week to bond Anne
Arundel County for the purpose of
purchasing the now obsolete Anne
Arundel Academy, and turning it into
an agricultural high school to be sup
ported by the taxpayers of the county.
1t has developed since the measure
was introduced that the members of
the Anne Arundel Board of Educa-
ton, who will have the entire admin
istration of the proposed school, were
not consulted about the matter, be
fore the measure was introduced
Indeed. this Board has time and ,ime
turned down the proposition and does
not consider it either feasible or in
any way desirable, particularly in the
present crisis in local school matters
"a crisis which involves not only the
matter of finances and teachers sala-
ries, but the vital question Of where
to get teachers enough for the schools
already in operation. The passage
of the bill will be opposed by the
present members of the School Board,
1t has, however, the support of Mr..
George T. Melvin, who is picked by
the Governor for appointment to the
one vacant place on the Board, and
who is expected to be appointed as
soon as the Legislature has adjourned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
BOOTLEGGING AND
SHOOTING AFFRAY
Neighborhood Of Brandon Muir
der Scene Of Serious Rumpus
Early Yesterday Morning.

The neighborhood of the famous
Brandon murder was the scene of
serious shooting .affray and the ar
rest of an alleged boOtlegger in the
early morning hours of Sunday. AS
a result, Fred Riggin, sailor sta
toned at the Naval Academy, is held
for the action of the Anne Arundel
grand jury, and William Pointer, a
negro. is in the Emergency Hospital
with a bullet wound in his left breast,
and also has hanging over him a
charge of selling whiskey to a man in
uniform.
The arrests in the case were made
by Sergeant Holiday, and Patrolmen
Uranium and Curry, and Pointer was
turned over 10 United States Deputy
Marshal A. J. Stinchcomb. Pending
the outcome OF the accused mans
wounds, Mr. Stinchcomb will consult
with Marshal Stockham III Baltimore
as to just what action shall be taken
against him in the federal charge.
The sale of liquor was made to
colored sailor named Benny Scott 1t
took place at Pointers home on Pleas
ant street, in the negro section of the
town Later, it is alleged the party
from. Pointers went to the house at
the corner of Second street just op-
posite the Brandon murder house,
which had been at the time of that
crime, occupied by Mary Perkins and
Edith Credit. the two star witnesses
against John SOnwden. These two
women have, however, since left
there.
In an alteration after the negroes
got into the Second street house, Rig
gin. it is alleged, drew a pistol and
shot Pointer. He was given a hear
ing before Police Justice William S.
Welch, who this morning released him
on 500 bail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
METZEROTT BILL
FOR NEW HIGHWAY.
Measure Would Provide National
Defense Road From Annapolis
To Washington.

The immediate construction of the
National Defense Highway" from
Washington to Annapolis, is provided
for in a bill introduced in the Mary
land State Senate by State Senator
Netzerott. of Prince Georges County,
II provides that the work OF construc
ton he commenced at Bladensburg,
where the road Will connect with the
Washington-Bal Boulevard, and
Camp Parole. where is will connect
with the Annapolis Southern Mary
land pike.
The absolute necessity OF this road
as Il defense measure is pointed out to
be i'm its connecting the Naval Acad-
envy with the National Capital. The
funds 10 he used in this construction
shall he taken from the $4,000 which
has accrued TO Maryland's credit from
the federal post-road loan measure.
The road will so through Camp Pa
role. Chesterfield. Priests Bridge,
Buena Vista and Bladensburg. The
only automobile roads between the
capitals of Maryland and the nation
are through Baltimore or through
Upper Marlboro, each 4 distance OF
about 65 miles.
The distance of the proposed road
would be about thirty miles from the
Capitol in Washington TO the Naval
Academy.
It is at the suggestion of Senator
11etzerott. sponsor for the bill, that
the new boulevard will be named the
National Defense Highway.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
OPPOSITION STRONG
AGAINST WATER BILL.
Opponents OF Effort To Take
Power From City Council
Urged To Tell Duvall
About 1t.

With the re-opening of the Legisla-
ture tonight. opponents of ,he bill TO
take away from the City Council con-
troll of the Annapolis Water Company.
by allowing the Mayor 10 appoint the
President of that body at a time when
the election is deadlocked and fifty
per cent of the Council is opposing the
continuation in office of Mr.. George T.
Melvin. are expected to make known
their opposition TO Senator Frank NJ
Duvall
Strenuous opposition to the measure
and to its intent is suIl rampant in
Annapolis, and it, is felt thai Sons
tor Duvall will be wise if he care
fully weighs this opposition before
consenung 10 push the measure
through, Those opposed TO the bill
are being urged TO lose no time in
making their opposition known 10
Senator Duvau. Those on the other
side have been strenuous in their
pleas 20 him to hav it passed and in
thir bringing of all sorats of prssure
10 Lear upon him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
SERIES OF LECTURES
PLANNED FOR MIDDIES.
Beginning Next Friday Night
There Will Be Interesting
Addresses At Naval
Academy.

Beginning on Friday evening OF this
week the Midshipmen of the First
Class at the Academy, together with
the third Officers Reserve Glass, are
10 attend a series of lectures which
are designed 10 cover q wide range of
interesting professional. technical and
general subjects within the scope of
the work Of the Academic Department.
In some cases the lecturers are Off
GERS or instructors attached to the
Academy In other cases they are
officers from the fleet, at home or from
abroad
The following interesting topics for
lectures have been prepared by the.
Department of English: The Naval
Institute ana the Reserve Officer; De-
mocfacy and the War, The Action be-
tween the Monitor and the Merrimac;
What it Means TO be an officer in the
4. 5. Navy Today; Mahan; Farragut;
Nelson; Sea Power and International
Law; Slogans of Our Navy and Their
Origins; British and American Devel-
opment OF Arbitration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
MISS ERICKSON
DEMONSTRATES.
How To Make War Bread. OBJ
iect Lesson At High School.
MANY LADIES LEARN.
Science Of Substitution In Foods,
And Sample Delicious Cook

The Domestic Science Room in the
Annapolis High school was filled with
women on Saturday morning. although
there would have been even larger
attendance bad ao, Saiurdas been the
busiest day of the week to most house
keepers.
Miss Erickson. of the Department of
Household Economics ot the state
CollegeC gave demonstration OF Row
to y,.rl, war bread She talked inter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
HEARING ON LIQUOR
LAW BILL TOMORROW.
Measure Designed To Break Up
Conditions Such AS Existed
In Fifth District Yesterday.

Keen interest is being manifested
in the hearing tomorrow afternoon be-
fore Senator Frank NJ. Duvall on the
Green-Linthicum liquor licensing bill
designed TO do away with fha condi-
tions surrounding the saloon business
ia the Brooklyn-Curtis I}ay-Fairheld
section of the county. A delegation is
coming down from the Fifth District
in opposition TO the bill, and il is un-
derstOod that this delegation will be
headed by Police Justice John f..
Potee, member Of the Democratic
County Central Committee. and DR..
Thomas B. Horton, a prominent
Democratic leader Of the section At
the same time there will be a dele
cation Of prominent citizens from the
district and from this city and other
sections of the county urging the
passage Of the bill.
Those opposing the measure are un-
derstood TO be prepared to take ad-
vantage of the passage Of the anneXa-
ton bill TO say this law is no longer
needed because the whole section will
be taken into Baltimore City in June.
However. friends Of the bill assert
that the passage of the bill will do
no harm in this connection and that
if the annexation measure should be
knocked out by the courts IL would be
sadly needed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
FATHER MURRAY
LEAVES FOR TEXAS.
ST Mary's Priest Receives Rush
Orders To Report AS Chap
lain In The Army.

Father +. J. Murray, c. IS, r., OF St.
Mary's left here Saturday afternoon
ON the G.20 car cnroute to Camp Mac
Arthur. Waco, Texas to report FOR
duty
Father Murray who has recently re-
ceiyed iScommission as Chaplain in
the Army. with the rank of Lieuten-
AM, was not expecting TO leave St.
MaTy's until after Easter, but on Sat
ur3ay orders came that he must re
port at the cantonment in Texas be
fore Good Friday, and this necessi-
tated his sudden departure.
Few OF Father Murray's closest
friends and parishioners knew he had
any thought of going so soon, until
after he had left Annapolis. 1t was
intended 10 give him reception at
ST. Nary'a Hall before he left, in or
der 10 permit his friends to have an
opportunity to wish him God-speed.
and bon voyage, but this was not to
he
Wearing his khaki uniform he was
fgrcely recognized by those who
knew him best as he hurried along
the streets from the Rectory to the
train that took him away from those
to whom he has endared himself in
his religious work here.
Father Murray was given permission
to stop at his home in Boston before
going to Texas, to say goodbye TO his
mother.
The beloved priest has been most sue
cessful in his religious work with
young men and his work will continue
along this line at the cantonment and
i'm the trenches
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
PROGRAM OF MERIT
AT RECREATION ROOMS.
Musical Monologues And Other
Attractive Features Of
Entertainment.
Entertainment.

A program Of unusual merit was
given on Friday night last for the en-
tertainment Of the service men. by the
Musical and Dramatic Committee of
the Recreation Rooms Association at
the State Armory.
The musical and recitation numbers
given by the ladies and gentlemen
who offered their services, were Of a
high order Prof Olivet sang two
operatic tenor solos, Ma pari" from
Martha, and "Il Balen'' fxOm II Trovo-
tore, in very pleasing style
Mr. Altemus. who has a smooth,
well trained baritone voice Of fine
compass, gave two well-known songs,
Somewhere a Voice Is ealing" and
Mother. Machree" with fine effect
Mrs. Walcott Hall carried her audi
ence with her in the dash and verve
with which she sang the popular
songs that soldiers love so well, while
Miss Milliken went over the top
with her musical mOnOlogues. Miss
Eva Dorsey Carr gave couple of rec
itatiOns. the first OF which being in
negro dialect was especially good /;
Miss Carr's dialect and throaty in
donations was true to the life, showing
decided talent on her part for this
kind of work.
The ST. John Mandolin Club added
greatly to the pleasure and brilliancy
of the evening, while the charming ac-
compartment of Miss Margaret Wal
ton, herself an artistic pianist, round
ed out a beautiful programme
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
WOULD TAKE OVER
CARVEL GARAGE.

Because Of the growth Of motor
truck hauling and the need of more
and more Of these vehicles for the
work of the commissary and other de
partments at the Naval Academy, il is
now more than likely that the govern
ment may take, under rental, the Car
vel Hall Garage of the Henry B.
Myers Co. Heretofore, the naval
trucks have been stored in the small
garage at the curve of Martin street,
facing the entrance TO the Water
Witch Hook and Ladder Company
truck house However, the needed
supply Of trucks has outgrOwn this
place and Pay Inspector Samuel
Bryan is now negotiating with the
Myers Company with a view Of using
the larger garage facing on King
George street as a naval garage and
automobile station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
PRESS ASSOCIATION TO
MEET APRIL l AND 2

The Maryland Press Association
will be in session at the Southern
Hotel. Baltimore. Monday and Tues
day. April / and > The editors will
be entertained at different times dur
ing the conventin by the Southern
Hottie. which will furnish lodging and
breakfast without charge, the Liberty
Loan Committee of Maryland, who
will take them to the Armory 10 in
spect the great over There" eXhibi-
tion. and the B. F. Bond Paper Co,
who will give them luncheon. The
only expense the editors viii have viii
be their car fare to and from Balti-
more.