davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
AMERICA WON'T FORGET
President Wilson Says Wounds of Our
 Boys Are Modest Badges.
America will not forget"

America will not forget"
 This was the concluding sentence in a message which President Wilson sent to the fighting men in Debarka- tion Hospital No. at New York just before he sailed on the George Wash ington to take part in the closing ses- sion of the Peace Conference at Paris.
 How shall we prove that America will not forget? Whether the Presi- dent had in mind the Victory Loan is question which doesn't matter. The fact remains that this loan is the first test offered, and those who subscribe to it-and this must mean every one will prove that our memories are not short, our patriotism is still aggres- sive, not passive, and that we shall do our full duty in clinching the victory won by men whose wounds, said the President "are the noblest badges ever worn"
 The text of the short note written by President Wilson to Right About, the official publication of Debarkation Hospital No. l, follows:
 T could tell you" he wrote, what the sacrifices you have made have meant to the world l could tell you what history for all time to come will say of you and the sufferings you have experienced on your great crusade. But these things other men will tell you.
 T prefer to remind you that the wounds you bear are the noblest badges of honor any man has ever worn; that they exalt you to a su- preme place in the minds and hearts of your countrymen and of all the world. I prefer to assure you that America realizes that she has no more solemn obligations, no more patriotic duty than to express in practical terms the gratitude that every Ameri- can, man, woman and child, feels for every one of you.
 America will not forget"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
Herman Horst, Secretary of

Herman Horst, Secretary of Stuttgart School Board, and son and Charlie Rich of Stuttgart, spent the day here Friday talk ing in the sights.
 We have full line of farm> ing implements and want your business.
 47-tf N. w. Young & Son
 Misses Florence Chambers and Mildred Ferguson of Stutt- gart were the guests of Mrs. E. M. Williams while attending the track meet here Friday. They had very enjoyable stay in Car lisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
A GREAT CHALLENGE.

The Victory Liberty Loan is a greater challenge than any prior call for service to the government. It Is the last nail to be driven in the arch way of peace. and we are the instru- ments to preach peace to the world. If we should fail the whole structure built at so terrible a price would fall to the ground. We will not fail. Opr people will rally 10 the Anal and last ing victory.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
Methodist Church

Sunday. preaching II a. m. and 8 D. m. by the pastor. Sunday School 9.45 a. m. Epworth League 7:15 D. m. Wednesday. Prayer Meeting. 8 D. m
 1st and 3rd Thursdays. Mis- sionary Meeting.
 2nd and 4th Thursdays. Will ing Workers
 W. L. Frensemeier. Supterin- tendent Sunday School.
 Rev. J. T. J. Fizer, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24

Mir. and Mrs. Ray O. Burks and little son Ray, of Stuttgart were here Friday attending the Meet. Carlisle was form erly Mrs. Burks' home and while here she met many of ter old friends and acquaintances.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
OURS FRAUDULENT BOND SALE,

The Federal Trade Commission has announced thst 1t will take action to curb activities of persons or corpora- tions seeking to exchange fraudulent sseuritfss or those of doubtful value for MDeyty bonds snd other 0oveSn- ussat wAr csrtiDcatien.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
Cash

The Carlisle Produce Go. will pay you cash for your eggs, butter, chickens, hides, rags, sacks, rubber and all kinds of junk. See us before you sell.
 49-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24

FOR SALE One Ford tour ing car in good order. '16tf Sins \ StsEber
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
RED CROSS WEEK NEXT
Sunday, Nov. 2 Will See Inaug-
uration Of Third Roll Call
"A BIG MASS MEETIN C

Preparations are practically com
pleted for the Inauguration of Red Cross
week. which will take place here next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 with a big
mass-meeting In the Republic theatre.
Music win be furnished by the
Naval Academy orchestra, under the
leadership of Bandmaster Torovsky.
the authorities having kindly granted
permission
A feature Of the meeting will be an
address by Chief of the Potomac Di-
vision of the Red Cross. Dr. Thomas
&c. Green. who will come over from
Washington especially to speak at this
meeting. Ridgely p. Melvin, chair
fnan of the Red Cross for Anne Arun-
del county, will also make an address
Hnd it is expected to have the Cover
nor present to give a short talk
The meeting will be presided over
by Capt John Kaiser, chairman of the
Anne Arundel committee for the ThirG
Roll Call of the Red Cross.
Manager Miller. Of the Republic
theatre. has kindly given the use OF
his theatre for the occasion, and it is
expected the mass-meeting will be the
greatest rally for the Red Cross An
napolis has ever had
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
MR.. TRAUTWEIN WINS
LONG PENDING SUIT
ABOUT SEWER DAMAGE
Jury In Circuit Court To-day Renders
Verdict In Case Brought By
Mrs. ID. II. Randall

The jury in the case of Mrs Daniel
r. Randall against Joseph w Traut-
vein today rendered verdict in favor
of Mr. Trautwein, after trsal in the
Circuit Court that was begun last
Friday The morning session was
taken up with the arguments before
the Court, and later before the jury.
by James NJ Munroe and George +.
Rullman, who. with Daniel r. Ran
dali. appeared as counsel for Mrs. Ran
dali, and Ridgely p Melvin, attorney
for Mr. Trautwein.
The suit grew out of the falling down
of chimney and wall in Mrs. Rand
airs house on Cornhiil street. which
it was claimed was caused by de
fectiye condition of Mr. Trautwein' S
sewer in an adjoining alley and water
from it constantly coming through and
causing the wall and chimney to
crumble and fall Gown and other
damage.
The defense was that the cellar OF
Mrs Randall's house was continuous
ly in a wet condition from other
causes and that the damages were
not due to any negligence on the pari
of Mr.. Trautwein.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
St. Johns College Honors Mem
ory Of Great Man
AT CHAPEL EXERCISES

A tribute to the memory of Colonel
Roosevelt was paid by the cadets of
St Johns College. assembled in
chapel this morning. When the
chapel exercises had been finished Dr.
Fell. president of ST. Johns Csllege,
called the battalion TO attention and
spoke TO the cadets briefly on the OBJ
servation of the day, on which Col
onel Roosevelt would have been 81
years of age
DR.. Fell said, in part:
1T is not necessary for US to go
into a lengthy review of the benefits
which Theodore Roosevelt brought to
this and TO other countries. but today
il is fitting that we should in this
manner pay our respect to his mem
ory as it is being done in most of the
educational institutions of the coun-
try"
Announcement was made that on
Thursday morning the student body
will be addressed by James NJ Mum
roe. chairman for Anne Arundel
county, of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association, on some of the most not
able facts and events of Colonel
Roosevelts life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
CONDR. M'KETHAN DEAD
Naval Officer Passes Away At
North Carolina Home
WAS ONED HERE

Commander Alfred A. Mckethan.
L. S. ~, graduate Of the Naval
Academy, died yesterday morning at
his home in North Carolina.
The primary cause Of death was ty-
phoid fever, with which Commander
McKethan was seized last spring
while on duty at the Naval Academy.
For long weeks that stretched into
months, Commander McKethan was
a patient at the Naval Hospital here
and after failing TO show any signs of
ultimate recovery. his two brothers.
North Carolina, and had him remov-
ed to his home, with the thought that
probably when surrounded by old ia
miliar scenes and faces, he would I'M
prove.
This did not prove true. however,
but he fingered until yesterday morn
ing when he passed away. His death
was announced by the pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church last night at the
service. for the deceased had been a
The time of his illness Superintendent
of the Sunday School, which greatly
improved and jock on new life under
his leadership. He also had a Bible
class of young men in the church.
Commander McKethan was a
Christian gentleman in the highest
sense Of the term. lie was one Of
those Christians whose light shone
before men," although he went about
doing good in a quiet, unostentious
manner He always had pleasant
smile and welcome handshake. and
all who knew him admired him.
In announcing his death last night
the pastor. Rev. Maurice S. White
spoke feelingly of his association with
the deceased. who had been n devout
member of his church.
About one of the last acts Of Com
CONTINUED On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
NAVY HAS CLEVER CHEER
LEADER IN "MIkE"
CURLEY

The regiment of over 2.o00
midshipmen. has some" cheer
leader this season.
lie is known by his fellows
as Mike Curley. and official
~. as John C. Curley. Jr.. of
Philadelphia, memler of the
first class AS a yell leader
he has the class he does the
handsprings and cartwheels.
and Oriental and acrol attic
stunts, precisely with the
swing of the music of The Ma
val Academy land. or The time
Of the cheers or wells. that
with TWO assistants, he is lead
ing. Light on hisIeet his COM
rades say he is clever luck
and wing dancer The work
of this dapper fellow is as
clever as il could lie, and he
improves with each succeeding
game.
His antics and gyrations
greatly amused officers of the
Italian dreadnonght Conte di
Cavour who attended the
. Navy Rucknell game Satur-
day. and there is no doubt but
that he will be some" show
when the Army mule and the
Navy goat clash on the Polo
Grounds. n. Y, November %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
]. S. WH|TT|NCTON DEAD
For 40 Years Was Bailiff To
Maryland Court of Appeals
HE HAD LONG BEEN ILL

John s. Wilmington, so years old,
for 40 years baiiff to the Maryland
Court OF Appeals, died yesterday
morning at the home of his niece, Mrs.
]. o. Caulk, East Pleasant street.
Baltimore. following protracted i'll
ness, although his death was, in
way. somewhat sudden.
Mr. Wilmington was a bachelor and
for many years he had lived at %
West street with his two sisters who
died within the last few years. Sew
eral years ago, due to his advancing
years. his health began to fail, and
since last spring he had been con-
fined to his residence. % West street,
with a nurse constantly in attend
ance For time his life was prac-
tically despaired OF. but he rallied
and for the past few weeks he had
cen able to be about again. Early
last week, Mr.. Wilmington was seen
about the streets. and he spoke to
friends of his contemplated visit to
his niece. who is his nearest relative.
in Baltimore. He said he felt quite
well at the time, though in weak
ened condition.
AS the bailiff to the Court of APP
peals, Mr.. Wilmington was PERSONAL
ly known by practically all of the
members of the Maryland bar. He
survived some of the most brilliant
1 legal lights of the Commonwealth.
4 and now he is gone.
| Arrangements for the funeral are
now being completed. 1t is stated his
| ody will remain at the home of his
niece until tomorrow, when it will be
brought to Annapolis and the funeral
will be held from st. Anne's Protes-
tant Episcopal church at 2 o'clock to-
4 morrow afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
''Y PROVISIONAL
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Important Meeting Held At The
Y. w. c. A. Head
quarters
TALK BY MRS. JOHNSON

A meeting of the provisional com
members of their committee WAS held
at the association headquarters Fri
day afternoon The chairman. Mrs
Theodore Johnson, presided. Mrs.
Robert Moss. chairman of the ways
ana means committee. reported pledges
and money for the purchase of the
present property amounting to over
81. .O00
Mrs Robert ,Dashiell. chairman of
The house committee reported dona-
ticn of the paperng of the oihce and
OF games for the girls work. Host.
esses have been provided for each az
ternoon Emergency calls have also
been responded TO for young girls
seeking rooms late at night
Mrs. Thomas Iinthicum, chairman
OF the cafeteria committee, had an in
teresting report to make of their dc
partment ana of the faithfulness of
their members in assisting in the
serving. Mrs. Linthicum reported the
cafeteria as earning small sum over
its expenses.
The community service committee
reported a plan for the purchase Of
magazines for the club rooms and ex-
planned the plans and aims of the
Room Registry Bureau. There have
been many applications for rooms and
many have been filled Glasses in
gym asium work. aesthetic dancing
stcnography and fine mending have
hcen promised with others which will
he formed later
The membership committee has
started out on its membership cam
raign Senior membership fees are
81 and for juniors up TO Is years OF
age, so cents.
The general secretary. Miss Grace
McGregOr, reported on the possibility
OF the work of the association, includ.
ing the work of hostess house also.
Many people came TO Annapolis to
visit its places of historic interest, or
TO visit their sons here. They come
into the house either to read to write
ing is small for serving tea in the
afternoon. but a committee has been
appointed to inquire into its posi-
bility. This work was undertaken
last year but was discontinued during
the warm weather
The meeting closed with talk by
Mrs. Johnson on the work in general.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
MANY VISIT WARSH|P
Motor Boat Parties Galore To
Italian Vessel
MAY LEAVE WEDNESDAY

MANY citizens OF Annapolis, as well
as people of the naval service yester-
day, ayaled themselves of the oppor-
tunity to visit the Italian battleship
Conte di Cavour. which has been at
anchor in Annapolis Roads, six miles
out from the city on visit To the
Naval Academy, the visit being an in
terchange of international courtesies.
a number of persons. owning motor
boats took crowds OF their friends, be
sides scores and scores made the trip
out to the lighting machine aboard a
Academy authorities placed at their
disposal during their stay here.
All of the visitors were extended
the hospitality of the ship. the only
drawback. of course. being that the
great majority OF the crew of the Ca
YOUR, can speak but little or no Eng
lish However. ii happened that many
members of the Italian colony of the
city were among the Sunday visitors
and these acted in the capacity of in
terpreters in the exchanges of greet
ings that followed The ship was
'hrown open to inspection. and mem
hers of the crew served as guides
here. there and everywhere.
The Cavour is under the command
of Commodore Ugo Conz and accord
ing p present plans. she will sail
from here for Hampton Roads, Va, on
Wednesday,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
1T. ADAMSON PILOTS
CRAFT FROM COAST

Flying from Atlantic City. ~ j..
against adverse conditions OF weather,
Lieut. George Il. Adamson. T. s. N r.
F., formerly stationed al the Rocka-
way Naval Air Station. but now re-
turned to civil life. arrived in An
napolis after dark Sunday Lieut..
Adamson belongs to corps of flyers
OF company that has been operating
at different places along the coast. Civ
ing exhibitions as we'll as carrying
passengers who desire To experience
dhe sensation Of flying through the air.
Lieutenant Adamson stated this
morning when he called AT the Capt.
tai office that lie experienced little
difficulty apart from having to stop
once for gasoline. He came here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
GUILT
OF LARCENY CHARGE

Goodbye Smitty"
NHh this brief adieu, as he slapped
bepuiy Sheriff Frank o. Smith on the
hack Robert r. Lyman, alias Luther
pfock. young white man who, a
eg minutes before had been SEN
fenced by Judge Moss to a term of
,trre years Imprisonment in the Mary.
lana pcntcntiary, after pleading gull
IS 10 Il charge Of larceny, made good
hi escape shortly after noon today.
Iayman or Pocock had apparently
hid bis plans well. for as soon as his
,e.i ht the dust OF Calvert street in
he direction Of the yards OF the Mary
anl Electric Railways. he was on his
glg At 4 lively gait. Discovering an
l8'omobile truck he jumped into ii
AMI drove Off Whether the car left
ar t'y via the boulevard could not
D. lscerlaIned
Sheriff Joseph II. BELLS was i'm
mWiately telephone0 at his Office in
lt Court House concerning the es
cape Of The prisoner and he in turn
fgt busy on the wires to Baltimore
and other places along the surround
Ing countryside to halt the machine
barring the escaped prisoner, il pos
sbe hut as The capital goes t.
pres nothing has been learned of the
Vherabous OF Laynfan or Pocock. o.
iAe drection that the escaping par
IS look
15e escape Of the prisoner hap
pegei 50 quickly that Deputy Sheriff
Sath was taken entirely unawares
and With other prisoners in his Gus
lelr who had been given sentence.
a ,he same time as had I.ayman Oh
lopck. TO have chased the fleeing man
solld have allowed an opening for
lae rest of the "culprits" to go SEQ,
Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
WILSON IMPROVES;
MAY SOON TAKE Up
OFFICIAL BUSINESS


Washington. u. e., Oct. 27.-"The
Presidents progress continues as
satisfactory as during the past few
lays" said a bulletin issued by his
physicians today.
The President was expected to
ransact some official business today
lie had long talk with Doctor Gray
ION concerning executive matters and
insisted that he be permitted to see
secretary Tumulty.
DR.. Grayson said that he did not
lnow whether Mr. Tumulty would
place the Prohibition Enforcement
}ill before the President today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
OCTOBER MEETING
WOMAN'S MISSIONS

The October meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held this evening at
As o'clock in the Sunday School
room Of the church.
There will be some especially in
teresting features of the meeting. The
reports from the annual melting of
the Missionary Society, held in Balti-
more. will be given in a graphic way
by the delegates. Mrs. Walter Shen-
ton. Sr.. and Mrs. John Dawes.
All members are urged TO be
present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
MANS POWER SUPREME
AT AGE OF TH|RTY-THREE
DIR. c. A. Smith Tells Of The Life
Of Christ Which Ended
At SO Years
MIRACLES AND PARALLELS

Reviewing the life Of Christ. as sim
Pile in its outline, with hope Of stiin
ulating a greater interest in the class,
to study the four books Of the New
Testament, which depict HIS life. Dr
q Alphonso Smith gave the second
of his course of lectures on the Bibi4
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock in the
Presbyterian church,
The church auditorium was well
tiled. and those present. showed
attention to Professor Smiths talk
which was highly interesting and in
structiye.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
LOCAL DAUGHTERS
MEET TONIGHT

The Daughters Of America, an auxil-
iary of the Sons of America, will hold
another meeting tonight at the resi-
dence of Mrs Kolbe, PAS Hanover
,treet. All ladies' who propose to join
his organization have been urged to
Intend the meeting and bring along
one or more friends, as plans for af-
iecting a permanent organization are
low rapidly taking shape
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
indignant At western Publisher

An indignant midshipman could not
restrain himself from writing TO a Ger
tain Colorado paper that published
lately the most absurd stories of cruel
Ties by the midshipmen upon others of
The regiment The writer threaten
ed the publisher with a law suit for
Ifhpl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
Tomorrow's Services At St. Anne's

Tomorrow being St Simon and st.
Jude's Day, there will be special serv-
ices at ST. Anne's.
In the morning at O'Clock there
will be a celebration of the Holy Com
munion and at 10 o'clock, Morning
Prayer, and second celebration of
the Holy Communion at 10:30 a. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
Eight Centuries To Write Old
Testament

Inspiring interest in next Sunday
mornings lesson. he said those intend
ing to take up the Book Of Matthew
should read it before coming ~ the
class next Sunday. and if could be
easily read at two sittings.
The Life of Christ differs from
all others in history. said the lecturer
All 80 Books of the ola Testament
prophesied somebody was coming. ana
no hero was ever born under such
circumstances. The Old Testament
vas 500 years in writing. and although
the time consumed was eight cen
uries from the first Chapter of Gen
isis to the last of Malachi. if You
would question every enc of The writ
RS they would say. We had some idea
somebody was coming who would in.
vert history"
'FuIlneSS 0f Time" Explained
We are told. said DR.. Smith. that He
would be born when the fullness of
ime had come" Nobody said this Of
George Washington or Caesar Ma
tions rose and fell Prophecy had
lone its work. Suppose Christ had
,ome earlier, in what language would
he Bible have been written asked
he speaker. Christ's tongue was
neither Hebrew nor Greek. but a mix
ture of these. His coming waited for
q language.
The speaker said the American
Bible Association had written the
Bible in $50 different languages. yet
missionaries found some places whore
they had to interpret it into a diff
ferent language. He paid a high trib
ute 10 St James version. which he
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27

After being out Of The paper 50 long. the
public is thinking that we are not buying
the second hand line any more, we are TAX
ing great liberty to let the public know
that we are still buying Ladies' aud MeB's
clothing: mems. ladies' shoes. furniture.
Kitchen utensils mattiugs and rugs. Please
give US the first call. MRS. PAULINE
BLOOM. - Main street, Annapolis. Nd.
phone G. 4 T. J0l X - or drop = postal.
+. S.-Please don't forget the number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27

LIEUT.. GEORGE +. ADAMSON
- -
direct from Atlantic city, making the
trip via the canal route and the
Chesapeake Bay The trip was made
in a craft OF the Curtis r." type.
Lieutenant Adamson. Of stocky ath-
letic build. inspired confidence with
those with whom he became acquaint-
ed. He was accompanied by his man
ager, J. l.. Kaufman. both of whom
are associated with the Seashore Fly
ing Company of Atlantic City, and de-
cided to stop off at Annapolis for
stay of several DAYS. They are now
on their way to the Florida coast, and
Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
THREE YEARS IN
PEN FACING HIM
PRISONER ESCAPES

Good bye Smitty," Said Luther
Layman. To Deputy Sheriff
Frank o. Smith, Then He
Dashed Off And Entered Au-
tomobilc That Was Nearby
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
SENATE REJECTS u. S.
VOTING POWER ON TREAT
fBy The Associated Press !

Washington, ID. c. Oct. 27.-The
Johnson amendment to the Peace
Theaty proposition in effect that the
voting powers of the United States in
the League of Nations be Increased
10 equal that of Great Britain and her
lominions, was rejected today by the
Senate The vote was SO in favor of
the amendment and 40 agains. it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
GOV. HARRINGTON
EXPECTS To FLY
IN HYDROPL LANE

Signifed Intention Today When
Advised OF Arrival Of Curtiss
F-Boat That Will Make Series
OF Public Flights At Horn
Point Beach