Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

they we're called upon TO 30. He said
l that Annapolis had furnished AS large
quota Of volunteers as any place III
Ithe nltion pFoportionateIy. and that It's
selacsnen had shown d splendid spirit
0a willingness to serve whenever their
country called and os doing whatever
/ waz asked
Major Riley spoke Of the results Of
the war, saying that though MI had
not been accomplished that had been
hoped. that what the men Of the Al
3ics had done had made the world nn-
lderstand that might does not make
right and that differences must be set
tiled On d basis of fairness or justIce
or God would cause the plans of the
mighty To nothing He closed By as
snring the men that what they had
done would be an Inspiration to those
lnf succeeding generations To meet any
need Of their nauntry
lormer Sta Senator Al Theodore
Brady was the next speaker He trac~
ted sase historic facts connected with
tho beginning 0f The war and of the
E5saSt pIayed HI tho great conflict BY
lslse men ol the TJmlted states. on land
Isand sea. He assured flle men OF the
Interest taken BY the home people dur
ling the whole og their absence: OF
Iiheir pride In what they had done.
and their wish To serve them Id every
possible way. He told the mon that
they had fought for the great prInci-
piles 0f freedom and democracy and
had done services that the people of
the community and the whole nation
could never forget
Judge Moss was the last speaker
AMI was never heard ID greater al
Yantage He spoke with much feel
Ing and conveyed message to the
men which can hardly fall of lasting
elFect for good He opened BY telling
the men os some 0f the things which
1.-THE men and women OF Anne Arundel
Ilhad done IN their absence. and assur-
ed them that they had kept the faith
by doing the things which they we're
abio to do and which must be done II
1.-The Army on the other side was 10 do
ats pars. Judge Moss told Of the uni
quc place ia history which the Expo
|ditlonary Force occupied. saying that
ahere was no other example where q
great task had been accomplished BY
i force sent into another land
Judge M0sa dwelt with great force
Eon the splendid work Of the old Ma
tiomaT Guard and IT'S services II the
past i'll maintaining military and pa
trioEic sentiment. and paid tribute to-
the spirit With which Anne Arundel
scltcsneu responded 10 the cail Of
their country.
Perhaps the most telling portion Of
Iklse address was when Judge Moss
snfnmoned the men To naaintasn their
position iii the service of their coun-
Ikpy by standing for what is right in
their peFsonal relations and iii resist
! in the things 81 evil IN civil Affairs
Eaaa said that there were 0Eher KaEsers
ta defeat and that they were in our
Ebwn nation. He urgea them to resist
ghe forces which weFe trying To hreah
lsinwn our American Institutions and
! anx orderly eEmEnent be urged
sMsSn 81 stand fpr clean politics and
eak nsEIesals and 10 detcraliHe their
gaOnaI and political c0ndact BIZ the
fgesst tests; ID short, Judge Moss told
Ehe service men that tie uatIon was
esrs III ecOndSct azd silas &Ssey naxast
aasirk Elaa task Re csosed with an
trabate 10 the work The maen
~ Aerica had done and TIE AeciAra-
ssssn that klEis nation wOsla lDss lts
aO Ifvs III Il eYer f0rgsa Them
sia ecnclu4a0a of Jndge HaOsg'
the aaryics men termed
tine and Aaea pst Mayor
gs, who presented TIE meslal a
KDiasl. aerNgaag q ~
Ces nAsY GarTace
% spe. Asa Tod iaai
M ~ G. q. 81 ha6 Annt 80 tie gsF
n Ngans the vgME asAN sAHsea nm
saw * the a6r EIe sezsd
4 rnKIai ese0aas 10 aal les
- vst 4IAe s6gsxs At sass aFslAgx
81 40 " 9ss tllls seF