davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
RESCUE MISSION. ).

GOSPEL MISSION
2I4-216 John Marshal Place .4 S asssz.@sss IS
Herbert W. Kline, Supt. ~ @#as
INSTRUMENTATION GOSPEL MEETINGS. EVERY
NIGHT IN THEsYEAR -.
N. y+ s.
HON. JOHN M. NELSON, Speaker
Good Singing and Bright Music
The Gospel Mission Chldrens Home $50 is open
every week day. Day Nursery Emergency Home
Small Children Infant welfare work and free dspensary
Other activities of the Mems Lodging House.
Lunctroo Hospital and Prison Work. City Missionary Work
Among Homes of the Poor and Sick Boy Scouts Chinese
SUNDAY School and mission Georgetown 30h and M
sts NV where Gosp service conducted night at 80
o'clock Volunteer Christian workers are needed for some OF these
interesting branches of service Write Supt H. w. Kline for
descriptive printed regarding this wok phone Frank
line 2342
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
Free Methodist Church.
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Every night next week at 7::30.
Preaching by the Rev. E. M.
Sandys, district elder. Sunday
preaching at IL and 7::30 Sun
day school at 10 am. Young
Peoples meeting at 7 pm. Lo-
cation, 4l6 I'd st. NV. Pastor,
Rev. H. Z. Albaugh. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
Trinity Methodist Episcopal

PENN. Ave. and Fifth st. 81.
J. PHELPS HAND. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Suhday school. oradSd 49,
Adult classes. -
HOO a.m.-Sermon BY the pastor
$50 p.m.-Epwofth League
PEOPLES SERVICE AT tao PM n
Inspirntional and informal program. LARGE
~ service OF song. Brief and prartical
sermon by the pastor. Special music q
ANY ONE WHO
is without Church home, who In seeking
Christian fellowship. who desires q helpin9
hand in the struggle for q better life. 4
cordially invited to worship with u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

agProsper Mraga, the noted Partisan Harpist
will assist at the morning service.
DIR. Gates-10 AM.
Lecture each Sunday, 10 to 10:45 am. on
The Ethical Foundations of the State and of
International Law, by Merrill E. Gates, Phi d.,
Ii. D. L. H. D., formerly President of Rutgers,
later President of Amherst College. All are in
vited Subject Jan. 10Th. What Form of Govern
ment Will NJ axe Democracy Safe for the World?"
ming. lam 23d, an illustrated lecture will be given
mi IL. B.. ON Giving Pictures From Palestine.
Dr.. Gordon will preside
Eight O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
CONGREGATIONAL. CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congregational Church, Cor. 10th and G
SITS. NV.
DR.. Gordon's Subjects

II AM-"Theodore Roosevelts Last Prophecy
s PM-"Theodore Roosevelt AS An Athlete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

Temple Baptist 10th and y s''
j. ]. MUIR, Pastor ]. T. GERRY. snpt;
Preaching, ii ANA GREAT RioGtsA-
8 p. mn BE, SHORT, COVERING MAR
ROW"
Bible school, $50 am. G. E.. p.m.s
Strangers always welcomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
PRESBYTERIAN.

| PRESBYTERIAN.
Chevy Chase ess! =; os &C. circle.
(; D:a5 a.m.-Sunday school
s:45 p.m.-Christian Endeavor. corr.
Morale Of the Churcn:
/, W..+.,.-, PRES. cHURca..d st bet
" sss' !. nAnvE4 asi boJ hs1 *. PASTOR.
g.3p-Sunday school.
11:0o-.Jacob's Loneliness"
/ s:0o--"The Call of the Eest.--
Eckington SG s'ss,ss ss W. e 49,: !.
Rev. H e. BRUNDAGE, D. p, Minister.
,sss ans ,s s. $40 ne Enc noR & F. ''e'e''es'
7:45p:m.-'CAN ONE BE A CaRiSIIAE
,, AND NOT JOIN SOME COMPANY
OF FELLOW CHRISTIANS
Second 'soa,as,n 1s' sna St.. n NV. '
Rev. A. II. BIRD. Pastor.
9:45am-sunday school.
1000 a.m-Special adult Bible e iss ...c,.
500 pm-Free supper and social hour =.
the manse. to which men IN UNIFORM anu an.
war workers, both men and women, are
roo pm.-christian Endenvor song service.
TO pa-Resaniar eTen MRes wG.sn'p naw..k
prayer meeting Strangers cordially well
coined at all services. .-
Gunton- T emple e e,re... '4 nar. ASn
pEv noUGIAs PUTNAM BRINE. b. D.
9:45 a.m.-sunday school. Bible classes.
10:45 a. m.-Musie.
7:45 p.m.-Popular service. Community
singing. Address.
S;xth Church 10th TIA. AND ,d KsSsnDf
REV. MARCUS 4. SPENCER. Pastor.
s:45 am S. s.; II am. and pm,
preaching by pastor. Thurs, pm, PRAYER
meeting at church. Friday, sis pm. i'm,
mas' pe Of feshs
Georgetown Church al St. n NEAR
Rev. James t. Marshall. D D.. Pa sa -.
90 s. s.; m y, the me s bshi'y strangers
welcome. ---------
Westminster Church Memorial s ,sa
Rev. t. E.. Davis. .pastor.--The pastor viii
preach at the morning service at IL O'CLOCK.
Rev. Afford Kelly will preach at Pm
Metropolitan n :s s.s;:
II y 20 a amnnar" schurch Morale"
GAS p.m.-C. Z. Society.
7:45 p.m.-Sermon. 1.-The Master OF the
Fourth Church 18th Streets = r salthse.s'
Rev. JOSEPH T. KELLY. d. D.. Pastor:
$3.50 am, Sabbath school; II an 1 ana
PM, preaching by Rev. William b. waller
b. p. G. =. Society. pm -------
KT-I1 .-l.. nth and r. l. ave. NV.
lNOrIIl11l1IlStST Rev.S A. Bower, Pastor.
GAS an, s. s.: 6:45 pm. G. r.; IL am
and 7:45 pm, preaching by the pastor.
| Washington Heights f' essses.
Columbia and Kaiorarna Roads.
Rev. John G. PALMER, u. D.. Minister.
1000 arn.-Bibie class. Hon. W. U. HaW-
ley, leader.
11:oo AMI Have Loved the Habifatfcn
of Thy House"
7.45prn.-"Rafihcati Memorable Nor
al Victory"
TI--I {sOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,.
N&ntrdl 18th and Irving SITS. nv.
Rev. JAMES q. TAYLOR. d: D.. PASTOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

n. Iez swem's subject: THE Fact of scsus
. SECOND Coming Makes First Class GhrisI,ans;
swem's songs. IL an, THE Invisible
Building.' Centennial Bapt. Gu, eth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
UNITARIAN.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Of washington Columbia I'd. and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. N. q. Masonic Temple.
Sth ana r SITS. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF washington. Masonic Temple. 18th st.
and n. 7. ave. NV.
Subject: "Life."
Services; Sunday. II an. and pm.
Sunday school. II An. .., +. ,
WEDNESDAY EVENING NETTING ae!s f'M.
Colorado bldg, 14th and g sts. Hours. 10 to
8 1Wsd., 10 to Q, and Snn., ESQ to S:30).
1868 Adams MIN I'd. NV. Hours. 10 70 tex,
East Capitol st. Hours, IL to 7atexcept Sun
DAYS and holidAys). -: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

Iowa Avenue ma M. E s,, cnuRo Oh nn
REV. II. s. FRANCE, d. D., Minister.
s:45 a.m.--Sunday school.
II 90 a.rn--"Going into Arabia"
500 Following the Gleam.'
ZOO p.m.-Epworth League.
THIS church has welcome for ron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

C--I-.T lsoUTHERN Assembly,.
Oenral ieth and irving SITS: NV.
Rev. JAMES q. TAYLOR. D; D.: Psst ssd a
nm. q. g.. $50 an G. H., Junior. pm.
Westminster League, pm. Social hour Tor
young people. 9 pm; G. E., pm; ..r hee
Cross. Wednesday. 10 an Prayer serslce
tfcs, md frfends Friday, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

Douglas Memorial 'it ss .ss = ''''
Rev. EDWARD HAYES. D. D., PASTOR.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. -
11:00 a.m.--Revivai service
300 p.m.--Junior Epworth League.
$3.50 p.m.-Persopal workers class.
$50 p.m.-Epworth League.
1:30 p.m.-Revival service.
Revival services all next week at 7:30
pm. Monday and Saturday excepted. Come
thou with us and we will do thee good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
The PEOPLES Church

Address. 1918 a.ui., Jackson II. Rslston.
The Meaning of Progress"
Current Topic Class--open FORUM
1915 a.m.--Discussion of Carl Liebknecht's
'.Milit3rism.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
CORNER 4th AND
NlSIIOpOlltd11 streets southeast,
Rev FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor.

Columbia and Kaiorarna Koads.
Rev. JOHN G.. PALMER, u. D.. Minister.
10.tl0 n, Bible class. Hon. W. q. Haw-
ley, leader.
11:oo am-"I Have Loved the Haoitation
of Thy House"
vt.for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
Westminster Church Memorial si ~

Rev. T. L. Davis, pastor.--The pastor viii
preach at the morning service at II O'CLOCK.
Rev. Afford Kelly will preach at pm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-20
lLlsr Grin

After Grin a. 80.
groves TAsTEI,Es 81 -
which y simply IRON y
QJKfslh suspended ia syn,a aad
pleasant even Chiyaren like Y
asn aoon feel It's ,Strengs hen,ns ios
oratin Eject soc 'asls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-20

.ss 81
a ~. n ID
s Wa aDRes s. g l q 1lslH.ta )
81 his snss exizae aMd shss assss
sha Aiay name linn Lauwaa KsAasAs
Esenrys vie and Sc arsk Ts9usas haza
anallv 10 ahiala DEana from 0laAFa g..
dis rs. leaving Diana ard TIE
world Is believe shas he q an aEak'sz-
sasF. jim tuFun ap 40 y0rAizg where
unflas an assumed name, he buyn n
asnall ranch and begins the life Of ~
exile He Is involved ii . feRd With
gsash Hawkins. u bad man and cattle
rzlstier. whoa he catches branding his
castae, and later. he snves Natnrichs
daughter 0g Tabywana. 40 old lite In
dsnn chief. from Haw aIna Jim Is sur
prised by Hawkins and bis band In 3
saloon lust As Diana. her husband
Exenxy and Sir John Applegafe. who
are touring the west, appear On the
scene Jim projects Diana nom
Hawkins. anaaAe Instantly recognises
him. Hawkins III driven on by Jim,
but not before Sir John denOuneas the
latter al an ernbexxlar Diana whisp-
err that she believes him innocent bat
Jim denies bis density and sends the
travellers away. Hawkins returns %
the saloon To kill Jim. but No Is him
self slain By NRturich. who loves Jim,
and Who shoots his assailant from
ambush she confessaa her crime 10
Jim. but when the EhsrfR attempts %
arrest Jim for murder. Big Bill proves
by cireumBIantial evidence that Jim
could not have slain Hawkins As Jim
viii NOT denonnce Naturich, the matter
rests. While hunting stray cattle,
Jim falls into Deaths Hole. and Is
rescued by Natnrich. who nurses him
devotedly When ne Is convalescens,
the inevitable happens. and when he
sees Naturich aewiag baby mocasilaa,
ne promptly marries her and becomes
saliaw man, pariah Of the west,
Little Hal Is born and the years pass.
From this point IS the story to the
end. many thrilling incidents take
place. Mack Sennett comedy also.
This is . dandy show. 80 don't tail to
enjoy II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-20
FALL
Ris Range Five Lose 70 ST
Johns Saturday BY Score
OF II 10 le
aAagE Was SPEEDY ONE

Coning up kr0sn behind, Al Ii has 30
ogten done III different branches 0f
spDra, ST. schgp won At basketball
from the sailor cf the Glen Buruie
Range SATURDAY afternoon. by 81 10
Is The gasae WIS played aa 81. JONAS
gymnasium
The visitors scored 6rst, but In the
fastest kind o1 game. ST. I0hu'a man
aged 10 haye the period end with the
bigger end ok TO 10 . score The
Fangers also started the second period
\ ish rush and 81 one time. we're i've
points ID the GOOD,
Eight minutes before the close Of
the game. the acore stood 4 tie ct six
teen points. Sender broke It ~ net
ting the bail after d fast dribbie. Sc.
Johns did all the rest Of tha scoring
Reehers scored swica from the door.
and then Brewer put the bail through
the hoop. Another from the door BY
Eaechar aud one from che foul line By
Senior. ended che saIlylng
Recher was Tar aud away the star
g9r st. Johns while the Improvement
10 the work Or Senior, the football
crack. was most encouraging New
hart and cKeachie did the bass work
for the visitors
The summary
81. Johns Position q. Ri RI
sanaler left forward Newhart
II. Biegel right forward 4. Anderson
Recheg center. .... McKeachia
Batty 49,. s. right guard Kiser
Spielman left guard Bates
Field Goals 81. Johns, Recher, I;
Sami6k. q; Spselman, Brewer: Senior,
"a: BisgaI: Glen Burnie. Newhart, Kis-
#eg Referee Mr. BENJAMIN. Illinois
Normal
Substitutidns St Johns GLADDEN.
for SemIar Banneld for spielman,
Brewer for 8atfy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-20

Do 80 co Ed q y llIl D

Dustin Farnum IS ore og the kesE
pies us EanaDEas gpsa kllsa e
gxar &Ao haa achieved skiai greater
Baecasa Cd the scxsen Born ii New
EmmanA, rpmskam Naxnum hegan his
ssaes career early. assoesating harn-
sell With tglat haaE training ground Enr
nsage snccsRs. the stock compauy In
this field the future star acquired that
grip OF characterised ton which haa
proved 50 great i factor III hts re-
ITnaEkzhle success Affer prominence
Ia the Channcey Oicott company. Due
tin Earuugn attained the ambition To
which every stage axtist nspiFNa, name
~. atardOsn, his FIRST starring vehicle
being The vlrginIan { The Rang
ar. The SQnaw AEaAv and Cameo
Kirby followed sn succassEon,
i natural result Os Dustin Farnusn's
stage success and the prominence
which hla powerful characters tons
earned for him, was the recetaE 81
tempting oRera to transfer his talent
to Gle screen. and Ia the perturbation
OF several Of his greatest stage re-
hicIes he proved himself no less adept
than popular Outstanding among his
screen successes are The Scarlet
Pimpernsl. The spy, Durand OF the
bad Lands. and North IN Fifty
Three, IN addition to screen versions
OF his stage successes
In the portrayal OF the vlrile life
Iof the Great West Dustin Farnum Is
LAT his supremely best. and ii The
Light Of Western Stars, ID which he
comes 70 the Republic theatre tomor-
row. bic has risen 10 heights Of convinc-
ing Characterization that reveal this
|invigorating star IN q noblsr and fuller
appeal srupassing even the great roles
with which he has ID the past been
Identified
Added attraction good comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-20
IDSHP MAKE It
TEN STRAIGHT WINS
Defeat SwartIsnors Five iii Good,
Rus One Sided Game OF Bask
etball On saturday
SCORE CLOSED - TO 10

There III no denying the fact that
ISwarthmoEe sent q tsam 20 AnnapO-
lis saturday which knew lot about
basketball ana showed great possibilI-
ties, but the visitors hardly fulfilled
ths pronise Of gtving the midshspmen
the hardest rub cg Inc season. Tor they
were defeated BY the decisive score Of
4s "a lie.
The Navy players had hard tins
ahaking their opponents sfI aE the
start. though they ansshesl the hall
q to q. Again. the visitors played
strong at the beginning Of the SECOND
period, scoring four points before the
naiashtpmen taIliea. but after the early
minutes Of each period. the home team
eame On with rush that took the
starch cut OF gwarshmcra and made
them helpless against the brilliant
shooting Ok Farwell and the persistent
follow up work Of tall Deringer.
Earwell made the arss score at the
game, basket from the court and
tbs score was run up to 4 to baEore
swarthnore showed signs Of much
life, G0als BY Stove and Kemp put the
score &c 4 to S, and tbs visitors miaaed
two og shs eaaaaak kind oe chances 10
tls the score. This proved the ternang
point DC the game. tor the ntdshipmen
began u pile IN the goals. and soon.
had d comfortable lead.
swarthnore used system Of long
sh0ts almost altogether Stowe Iand-
"a an extra long one III the second
half. but this game tailed to annAss b
big score. IS h generally the case.
stowe and Kemp were the beat Of the
vlaIsors Ewarthnore promises much
Tor lister Ii TIE SCISSOR, thss being its
second match Of the year while Il
was the tenth Tor the misighspln8n,
and. incidentally, their tcnsh victory.
Farweil vas Id his best form, i. cot
ing quickly and accurately. while Tler-
niger kept right after the balEAnd
helped build 40 the score. waters
did some really brilliant woslx III feed
Ing the ball to the 1gew arsls. both BIZ
dribbling and passing, and occasional
III took shot himself with good ef-
feet Bolton alao did some good work
when ~ got u the gauae Iate III ths
second half
The summary
Naval Academy arwell LETT for
ward Sanner. right forward; Derin-
| ger. center; Coubae, LETT guard; wat
1 sars, right guard
SwaTthEnOFe lace, LETT forward
Garter, right forward; Stowa. center;
Kemp. left guard Clancy. right guard.
Fdeld goals. Naval Academy Ear
yell. 8: DerlngaF. . Waters. 4; Bnl-
ton. 3 Eanner, Esswfs;
garthm0re Stowe, 81; Kemp, II;
Garter BENJAMIN
EsOQl gDals, Naval Acadeaay FAR
veil, : ID Z; Thomas missed one;
arthupore Stove, i Iii 10.
Reaerae Mr. BENJAMIN, Illinois nor
mal Umpire g. Gr0ve, Ss, John u.
Time az halves 20 nsinntea.
Suhstitntiona. Naval Acaaagny
Loves cor Farwsll. Lewis f0r Sanner,
l 3yerly Tor Lewis, Thomas for Oerln-
ser. Blue tor C0uble. Bogt0n Cor Vgat-
tsrs: swarehnore saEnsn for Car
Ter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-20
College Bask esbaM Hans.

basketball really got under way Id
the eastern colleges on Saturday The
results Of some Of the more important
contests were: Columbia, 49,; st.
Johns, (Bropkiynl, 16; Cornell, SIS !;
University of Buffalo. 2S: I4afayetee,
|27; Lehigg. 2s. me ave Of the Ores,
cent Athletic club, with whom the
|fnidshipmen had no great difncnlty, de-
feated Camp Humphreys, 81 To 2S,
The rnidshiprnen close their season on
March s, with the Camp unphreysa
ave. composed of former West Poinl
slayers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-20
One. Pr

s Ia spits Of the fact that one leg Is
actically useless. due 10 an attack 81
fhkantile paralysis. Charles s. Lazarus,
i youth Of ksirard college, Philadel-
pfia, n doing great things ri the
plunge for distance, He repeatedly
does so feet and has won i great
many competitions TAOse Who axe
acquainted with this event, know that
fts success depends alnost entirely
EsTson the initial impetus, and Lazarus
ak to get this with one leg index
4 circumstances. his performances
sre remarkable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-20
- $40 B Dangeroas.

Isl. Johns has not generally feared
Maryland state Iii basketb@si, but this
season, the Farmers seem TO be strong.
Saturday, they defeated Gsaiiaudet,
which had just won from ST Johns III
Ea decisive manner TO be sure the
score was n to 2S. the margin being
accomp iished in the last minute of the
game, but Il was q victory, where ST.
Johns had been rather badly defeated.
EzQwsver. the local coIIegians had just
lot several of their best men, and the
san On Saturday against the Glen
BuEsiis Rangers gave promise of 3
greatly improved team after q little
more of Johnny Wilson's handling.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-20

WaIle The mi ipfaen were winning
their tenth straight victory On Satur-
day. ~ defeating Swarthmore. West
Point was losing to City college az
New York, by liz to lit. me Naval
Academy have already dafeaEe5 he
New Workers BY q decisive scOre, 50
that s0nathlag of j line nnay Be drawn
|as to the conpaarttys class og The
West Pointers and AnnapolItana Is.
high and wartm0re, which have beer
defeated here, viii also play ak yVasl
Point.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-20
Ar the PALACE TONIGHT

The extremely enjoyable attraction
at the Palace this evening will be Cecil
b. DeMiIIe super. perturbation OF
the great stage success The SQnaw
Man, starring Elliott Dexter Jim
Wynnegate, with his cousin Henry,
Earl Of Kerhiii. is co-trustee OF an
orphanage fund Henry. harassed BY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-20
Hay

sanaes Caldwell. Of tho Naval
AEsasAeEny haakessall team. Il raEy ara-
|t0us 70 escnFs 4 came Win tbs UMf-
vezatky uE Pennsylvania. aiAlv one
OF the sssongeaf Ue tho easkarn college
aga ti0na The autn0rasiaa ars not
Nlliing n0F ne Academy season 81 ax-
tend hayuud February B, bat II b psas.
sibas shaa tie game may BE- played
EelsrRAxy & This date ssalonEsa nlxi-
rally - West vaxginaa araagy.
Which canr@lEsd azsa wna thea given
90 ysaalal on and fssss wlsss Aaa also
vggslsdra row has
lsen offered Is and & viii psOsg1ily
hs allea ~ aagsssay taassase
u nn aecl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-20
KS ss C ~


DAY, IN, 81 ean srs-
ae WI vetnFas mk 1aaaass
street arm0ry htsS :
pm
"wednesday Jan Naval
Academy vi usosg esown, Na-
vaI Acadelny aymoFy Oesn
narg
Thursiay an. Jeans
vs Virgins Military Iasslsrse,
ae Lexington.
ESefna Mercedes w. xpsrf-
mental Staason, Riaden slFses
arraery. belnnang 3 M
Saturday. San. nsAi Acad-
envy We. University oa Virginia
avai Acad any arrnosy. begin
ming go b.
wgss @
Saturday, Jan. 20 Naval Acasi-
envy vs. Johns Hopkins. Naval
Academy tank. teymnasiurll
beginning Z So b nj
Note Managers OF local teams
sire requested ID send To the
Capital once. not later than
Saturday preceding she game,
notices Of events II which
Weir teams are 10 parEicspake.
Schedules and other athletic
news will be published III this
section.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-20

Mcy ah 0e Boston.
a ~ guest "a III. Anna Bar
eEes 10 sls Stewart Tmm
mhAar& viii later gs 10 vamss
# slAa haae al
sAla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
To REORGAN|ZE
NATIONAL GUARD
Jersey Gets Six Companies In
fantry, One Machine Gun
and One Headquarters
Bu Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 17-Immedi-
ate organization of the national guard
in the states and territorial posses
sions of the United States in, accord
ance with plans approved by the war
department were looked for today by
army officials here. The guard is to
be formed on a basis of sixteen divi-
sions with a maximum expansion to
about 240, 900 men, but federal funds
available will permit of only 10000
men for the present.
AS soon rs the units allotted to each
state are formed n inspected federal
aid will be made available. 1t is ex
pected hat all the units authorized,
including fo~rty-seven regiments and
eighteen battalions of infantry; six
regiments, seventeen squadrons, and
nineteen troops and cavalry n ten
regiments, two battalions and seven
batteries of field artillery will be or
gained speedily on a skeleton basis
which will prove sixty-five men per
company of infantry.
Guard units already have been or
ganized in several states and it was
announced today at the war depart
ment that federal recognition had
been extended, including New Jersey,
six companies infantry, one machine
gun company and n headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
Germans Buy Food Supply
From American Army Stores

BIZ Associated Press.
COBLENZ, June 21-Civilians in
the American occupied area of Ger
many have been buying nearly a mil
lion marks worth of food daily dur
ing the last few weeks from the Unit
ed States army supplies. The amount
sold thus far totals 40, 900, 900 marks.
Germans in Treves and Coblenz have
organized a non-profit association
which deals with the Inter-Allied Mil
itary Commission on Food, the sup
plies being distributed to the con
sumner through the retailers who are
allowed a limited profit on all sales.
Sue staples as bacon, rice and
canned milk were at first sold to the
Germans by the commission of ex-
perts' report that the poorer classes,
especially the women and children,
were in need of certain foods. Later,
when thousands of American soldiers
were homeward bound, the commits
sion decided to open certain stores of
the army to the Germans, owing to
the fact hat there was more food on
hand than the army had use for.
Much of the food is brought to the
occupied area from the army depotS
in France, the Germans buying at a
small profit to the American army,
plus the transportation charges from
the United States.
To date food valued at more than
forty million marks has beer sold to
the civilians of the American occupied
zone, all from army stores.