Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24

i
Allies we must not fail n this tl,e
fifth and last loan. and must make
Maryland. Annc Arundel County and
Annapolis do their part tCward its
success.
Admiral Scales.
The Governor introduced Admiral
Scales, superintendent Df the Naval
Academy. who made 4 few renarks.
The Admiral said we are called upon
for the fifth time aO subscribe to
Loans Other times We had expected
70 have the pleasure og spending the
money, but this time ii has been spent
for us Ii is not always pleasant to
pay debts the Admiral said. Men of
the Army and Navy have paid debts.
and IL you could only have seen them
day by day, quietly paying the debt,
they owed the nation, You wouId have
been pleased, and would have been
pleased to make Anne Arundel county
and Annapolis 20 over the top this
time as III the past four drives for
Liberty Loans
ExsGoyern0F 6eIdsborough
Governor Harrington introduced
former Governor Goldsborough vino
made d thrilling and inspiring speech.
He said 1t was always d pleasure TO
come to Annapolis, In fact he never
wanted To leave, which is the best
proof Of wanting to come back, but Ii
the course Of human events II Is sell
dom i man can DO that he wants to do,
He said the old city holds much sen
timent for him. and he read from
historical magazine sketch of An
napolis III 1860 which describes the
city and its cultured people IN glow
Ing terms
The speaker said he had no doubt
Of the success of the Victory Loan II
ever there was q time he said, when
the waves OF Bolahevism must not
reach the shore Of merica, 1t Is now.
The boys when they set hack, must
see government Tor and BY the peo-
pie that shall last for All time.
Governor Oolsborough said he had
never known the American people 10
make mistake sIf you made your
money out Of the war, and haven't
gone to the other side TO fight . said
the speaker, you ought to be glad to
put up your dollarsn
DO you think because you have
bought the lirBt, second. third and
fourth Liberty Bonds you have done |
what you ought? liz you've given Ia
the Red Cross. Armenian fund,
knights os Columbus, Jewish welfare
or Y. M. g. A.. you've not done what
the boys who went over have done
You would not like TO have II said |
OF you when peace Is declared that
you were found wanting. The blind |
and maimed have got to carry on s0r
life We are fighting for 8 govern
ment founded by washington, es-
tahlished By Lincoln and maintained |
BY woodrow wilson and which shall
not die, America Is looked up to by
the world. Once the money centre
was London, now Il Is New York
who's hurt! Your wives and chill |
dren are unharmed. you have not gone
hungry DO you think you've bought
what you ought to have bought Peace
ID not vet signed, the boys are not yet
back when they do come back can
you look them la the eve and say did |
my duty, have kept the faith.
In closing, Governor GoldsborOugh |
said. Ell Ii easy enough 10 be pa
triot in time og war. but 1t takes q red
blooded man to be patriot In time Of
peace. / beg Of Annapolis to do your
part q
Major Henry s. Barrett was IN
avoidably absent. w = Childs, o.
Baltimore, got down to business and
began the canvass for subscriptions
with the result that $4,000 was taken
m subscriptions by individuals, ald
the following by the banks:
Farmers National, $3.50 ,000;; Annap-
oils Banking h Trust Col $4,000;
Annapolis Bank, $4,000; Savings In
stitution. s2O, 900.
Yesterday the largest subscriber "a
the victory Bonds was Frank StrO-
never. who took $4,000 through the
war Mothers booth