davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13

Al the dangerous curve on the
South River road, just at the approach
to the bridge, from Annapolis, an ac-
cident was narrowly averted this
morning.
A heavy automobile truck was COM
ing around the bend at great speed,
meeting a. Ford car in which were Mr..
Childs and two school children with a
resident of the county. coming to the
city. 1t is claimed the truck gave no
signal, and the car and truck only es-
capped a collision by the fraction OF an
inch The occupants of the Ford car
were considerably shaken up by the
narrow escape.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
ARMENIANS SEEK
$3O,OOO,OOO RELIEF

The Committee for Armenian and
Syrian Relief have made public cable
gram from Herbert Hoover, head of
the Inter-Allied food administration,
declaring that there is probably no
greater suffering today than among
the prosecuted people of Asia Minor y
to relieve which the committee is
about to conduct a drive for $30.000,-
900.
Though the world relief program
now being developed by the United
States and the Allies contemplates
that wherever practicable, the work
will be financed by the countries af-
fcted, through the medium of loans
or other international assistance. he
stated, distress and suffering exist in
many areas where payment for re-
lief supplies cannot be made. This,
he added, is the predicament of the
Armenians and Syrians. who have
neither funds nor credit"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
1t. DRASHEARS' BODY
BORNE TO ITS REST
Military Honors And Civilian
Tributes Mark Last
Sad Rites
BURIED AT ST. ANNE'S

With military honors becoming his
rank. the remains of Lieutenant James
H. b. Brashears, U. S. NJ. c., whose
death occurred Friday morning at the
naval hospital. were laid to rest this
afternoon in ST. Anne's cemetery.
A short service was held at the home
of the mother of the deceased, conduct
ed by Rev. Theodore S. Will. of Balti-
more. who officiated at the marriage OF
Lieut. and Mrs. Brashears.
The funeral service was held in st.
Anne's church. conducted by the rec
tor, Rev. Edward Darlington Johnson,
assisted by the Rev. Theodore S. Will,
and was attended by large concourse
of friends. The choir of ST. Cecilia S
Guild sang abide With Me-" Rock of
Ages" and Jesus. Lover of My Soul. :
There were many beautiful floral trib-
utes.
There was military escort, consist
ing of a platoon of marines, under
Lieutenant Donald Jack, e. S. NJ. c.,
headed by the Naval Academy band !;
color squad, firing squad and bugler.
The body bearers were marines and
the honorary pallbearers were from
Quantico. where the deceased was at
tached to duty at the time of his late
illness.
Lieutenant Brashears' death is sur
rounded by many peculiarly sad cir
cumstances, not the least of which is
that he was coming up the present
week for his captaincy promotion.
Leaving his camp in Georgia recently,
at the time of its rehabilitation, Lieut..
Brashears, who was held in high es-
TEEN by the officers and men, was pre-
sented a handsome silver loving cup as
a token of affectionate regard
His wife, who is still confined to bed
with the flu, was unable to attend the
obsequies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
HOUSE COM. CUTS
DOWN NAVAL FORCES

A temporary naval force OF 225,O0O
enlisted men for the year beginning
next July was decided on Friday by
the House Naval subcommittee in be-
ginning the work of framing the naval
appropriation bill. This force is 25,-
900 less than was recommended by
Secretary Daniels.
No provision will be made in the
bill, the committee decided. for in
creasing the permanent strength OF
the navy, now fixed at $4,000 men.
This was in accord with Secretary
Daniels recommendations that perma-
nent increase should await study OF
ship compliments that is TO be made
during the summer by the naval offic-
falls.
The committees plan contemplates
having the permanent force operating
strictly naval craft, the use of 10000
men of this temporary force for the
army transport service and manning
shipping board vessels with the re-
mainder of the temporary strength. In
deciding on the personnel committee
members regarded a complement of
1000 men, exclusive of officers suffic-
lent for the dreadnoughts and battle
cruisers for peace time, reduction
from the war basis of 200 to 1,4O0
men. They also discussed placing i'm
reserve a part of the destroyers and
110-foot submarine chasers, now in
the navy, as also some of the Eagle
patroI boats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
AUTHORS CARNIVAL
AND BALL, FEB. IA,
AT WASHINGTON

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson heads the list
of distinguished patronesses for the
authors carnival and ball which is to
be given by the League of American
Penwomen in the Willard ball room
Washington, the night of Friday, Feb
ruary 14th, and the afternoon of the
following day.
Mrs. Gage, of Annapolis. is Mary
land state representative of the League
of American Penwomen, and Mrs.
Carol Foster of this city is member
of the League which is composed OF
authors, illustrators, musicians, ar
lists, newspaper women, musicians, ar
expect to attend the carnival.
At the evening entertainment pre-
ceding the ball, which is to be fancy
dress, those attending will take parts
of great characters of fiction.
Miss Julia Arthur will give the read
ing which she has been SO success
full in in benefits in New York and
Boston. Nine Leonora Sparkes, of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, the
IuOcl SAA6NA AAA eAAS
country, will come from New York for
the evening to sing Other distin-
guished artists and writer's have con-
sented to aid and cooperate with the
League in its undertaking of making
Washington literary as well as po-
litical center.
Mr.. Wilson, On the eve of his de-
'parture for Europe, autographed his
latest book and one of his photographs
and Mrs. Wilson presented one of her
autographed photographs, to be placed
in the exhibit of books, original man
uscripts, pictures and songs which are
to be auctioned off during the even
ing
A number of boxes have already
been sold and the tickets are to be
placed on sale on Monday. The boxes
and tickets are in the hands of Miss
Dick Root, at her Belasco studio.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
LIEUT.. MAYNARD HAS
RESIGNED ACADEMY
POST; TO WED SOON
Naval Reserve Officer Took High
HonOrs OF His Class When
He Graduated

The resignation of Lieutenant Almy
C. Maynard, Z. S. ~. of the Reserve
officers corps. has been presented to
the navy department, and accepted, to
take effect on Wednesday.
Lieut. Maynard is a graduate of the
First reserve officers class. at the Ma
val Academy, taking the honors of his
class. He has been for some months
on duty at the Naval Academy as in
structor in the department of electrical
engineering.
Upon leaving here on Wednesday
Lieut.. Maynard will go TO his home in
California. where his marriage will
shortly take place, after which he will
return East to accept position as as
sistant superintendent of a large steel
works in Pennsylvania, near Phila-
delphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
NAVAL OFFICER HOME
WHO SAW SURRENDER
Robert S. G. Welch, u. S. NJ, On
Two Weeks Furlough, View
ed Great Naval Event
HAS SEEN MUCH SERVICE

Assistant Surgeon Robert S. G.
Welch, U. s. N. son of DR.. and Mrs.
William S. Welch, of this city, arrived
in Annapolis Saturday evening and
will spend a leave of two weeks with
his parents He has been on duty
with the high sea fleet, on the other
side, during most of the war, and saw
the surrender of the German fleet,
while he was stationed on the U. S. S.
Wyoming.
Surgeon Welch is the one represen-
tative of the original Machine Gun
company, of Annapolis, who holds a
commission in the navy, though the
holders of commissions in the army
and Marine corps are numerous. He
joined the company in the winter of
1915, and went to the Mexican border
with it in the summer of 1916, serving
as first sergeant and then as second
lieutenant.
Upon the return of the company to
Annapolis in the fall of the same year,
Lieut. Welch resigned and completed
his medical studies. and then entered
the medical corps of the navy, and has
already been promoted. OF the forty
four who were original members of
the company and who passed their
physical examinations for the federal
service and went to the border with it,
thirty now hold commissions in diff
ferent branches of the service.
Surgeon Welch is graduate of st.
Johns College. this city, and was a
notable athlete while a student. play
ing on the football and basketball
teams
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
CAUGHT IN FLYWHEEL,
MT. ZION MANS BODY
is TERRIBLY CRUSHED
Stallings Ways0n, Victim OF Accident
AT Sawmill Which May Cost
HIS Life

Stallings Wayson, while operating a
saw mill on Saturday near Mt. Zion,
this county, had his body caught in the
fly wheel and was whirled around
three or four times before he could be
released He was horribly crushed
and torn about the limbs and body. and
was rushed to Baltimore TO the Mary
land University hospital, where he is
in critical condition
The young man was so weak upon
his arrival at the hospital that it was
impossible 10 give him an anaesthetic
for an operation, which it was deemed
necessary. Mr.. Wayson is son of Mr..
Thomas Wayson. of Mt. Zion. and with
a friend, was engaged in the milling
business near his home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
NEED FOR WOMEN
TO SEW FOR RED
CROSS is URGENT

Every woman in Annapolis is wanted
to sew on garments for the Red Cross
this week, both morning and afternoon
All who can sew by hand or with ma
chine. are urged to come ito the Red
Cross headquarters every morning at
10 o'clock and every afternoon at
o'clock to report to Mrs. Frank A,
Munroe, chairman of the Comforts
committee of the Red Cross.
There are between five hundred and
six hundred garments to be completed
in the next ten days, even to working
buttonholes, and there is sewing for
every woman who can WELD needle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
fV. SMILEY breaches
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
....oolis Minister Gives Inter
''' ,,ting Sermon At Chapel
At Pasadena
!, POINTS" THE SUBJECT

%. Reg James L. Smiley, of Annap-
I'D, o.cbed Yesterday afternoon al
ol' 'ne Chapel at Pasadena. by
80, The clergyman preached on
soglect ~Tbe League OF Nations;
\ should PRAY for IT,
osr smiley spoke. in part as fol
o~ M League OF Nations is rooted in
rosoeI Like the Gospel, its obJec-
+. .peace on earth. good VIII to-
ny men Humanity must be or
'.', 81 on basis of justice and fair
.-ipg The law Of brotherhood must
a,seSe The law OF the jungle.
sWhb such words the Federal Coun-
y, churches called for the observ-
- n sunday. Jan. u, for special
.y.r in behalf Of the nations of the
"a They also appointed a CON-
.nse Of Eve TO 90 TO Paris to bear me
pmre Conference its urgent endorse
.,rt Of the proposed League.
we pray daily Thy Kingdom come /;
csn now live and work for that
saver These are heroic times; prob
,,y the beginning of the Day of Judg-
~, What an inspiration in such
aongbtsl St Peters words come
s,,bk TO mind The end of all
nBrs Is al hand: be We therefore sob
!, and watch unto prayer And above
N things have fervent charity among
,arselyes for charity shall cover the
-plti,ude of sins If any man speak,
n him speak as Gods spokesman.
The famous Fourteen Points de-
dared by President Wilson as a basis
hr peace. we're virtually accepted by
4 trend and foe. Now certain reaction
,rrs are trying to dodge them. AS a
natter Of good faith and honor. all
\ d, nations are bound to respect these
4 fourteen Points. And yet, certain in
pfess are slyly working for their
zane Of grab. These are our real
msnes President Wilson and his
. blowers must face and defeat them.
haa illustration of the treachery OF
ihat interests who are cursing the
World Representative Galloway, OF
Tstas, two years ago, made this charge
o he floor Of congress:
Certain interests in 1915 bought
u leading twenty-five newspapers in
lnerioa. in order through them to
aCd public opinion. This "a, ex-
plains the character of the news and
Niorials served up for the past four
gsB We can't trust a purchased
press but alas. many thoughtless read
n are deceived
thoughtful citizens of this and ev-
sr country. must arise and conquer
ae world for truth and justice. If we
% not our heroes of the great war
r' have died in vain They fought
NJ democratic peace; we must con-
anae The fight The Lord of hosts is
''h US He shortened the war. We
az able with Him to defeat the selfish
lf'ests. The more we trust and pray
na work, the clearer becomes our
'son OF Gods might. Isaiah shows
y overthrow of the worshippers of
s'l and silver We are not to fear
Sen' upduly, for in the Day OF the
sN they will throw away their idol
~ Seek refuge anywhere from the
''a'a OF God The meek shall inherit
q earth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13

College creek and Spa creek are
frozen over, and yesterday number
of midshipmen, sailors, college boys,
candidates and others. enjoyed skim
over the ice.
Skating promises to be fine if the
cold weather continues, and there is
no snowfall or sleet conditions to spoil
it. There is seldom any skating in
this section earlier in the winter than
this, and the outlook is encouraging to
lovers of the heaIthful outdoor sport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
AUTOS COLLIDE AT
DANGEROUS PLACE,
NO ONE rs INJURED

An automobile, containing a naval
officer, going west, and one driven by
an army officer. going east, collided
ssortly before six o'clock Saturday
evening, where School street joins
Church circle. No damage was done
except some bent tenders, but specta-
tors say that serious accident was
just averted
School street is one of the points
where it is suggested that only one
way traffic be permitted. Numerous
accidents and near-accidents have
taken place there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13

Some suit coats have pockets of fur.
it curls is an appetizing dish covered
with very hot baked potatoes.
A piece of brown wrapping paper
put into bottom of roast pan when
cooking will save cleaning pan. as
grease, &C.. win be on paper. which
can be thrown out. 2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
NOTICE

Mrs. Helen A. Davis noted Evangelist,
Seer. and Healer. will be in town MON
DAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
JANUARY Is. IL. AND Is next week.
Those who consult me ON spiritual or ma
teriaf affairs will find me a great con-
soler. Residence 20S Clay street Hours.
10 a. m. 10 10 p. m.-Ady. JlO-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
STATE DEFENSE
COUNCILS TO STAY
Washington Decides To Keep Them
Going To Aid In Employ
ment For Soldiers

State and local councils for defense
will be continued for the present to
assist in readjustment problems
Among other problems to be con-
sidered is that of employment Of re-
turning soldiers The councils are
urged to develop the community
spirit and to continue measures which
shall develop Americanism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13

WILL BE SERVED IN THE wo-
MANS CLUB. SECOND FLOOR,
OF THE ANNAPOLIS BANK
DNiLhlNG. on TUESDAY. JAN
'ARl l4rH, BETWEEN 10 AND
EN SPECIAI-CHICKEN PIE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13

At the beginning of the new year
the average man spends an entire day
repairing the famous pavement made
of good intentions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13

It's a good thing to have opinions
and it's better thing to keep the lid
on them sometimes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13

N''F strenuous effort to acquire
-' many a man finds himself in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
Attention, Mr.. Business Man

y Liberty Sand and Company extends coroial IN
70 The business Annapolis. to visit the famous
npols ~ "'A1' On the severn RIVER, mn" ~
Ao eesre will Parlett Parletts al ~ a.
;, -@S' January IA Conveyances will be provided
With oe appreciated desiring to CO. VIII get IN louch
~ Albert S Johnson will know how many are gong.
THE LIBERTY SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY,
A W. Andrews, Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
THE CAPITAL

- pest Advertising
!: i.l,[,, Us In Annapolis, 1T
nedl1TIi, Nl To Advertise" Try
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

EClt lt8E--Hand, small, containing bills and
piece OF eyeEIaEs, between 1st st. anQ
md aud I sta n. =. Reward, % x 81. n T.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

GAI---LOng-haiFed silver gray Persian. Re
turn % s27 =. J. ave. n. ". he"S5 o.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
HELP WANTEp-EEMALE

FTNISHER AND DRAPER
FirSt-claSS; steady work and
good wages. iif6 F st. N. W.,
4th floor. AGASTA. 19|
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
DETECTIVE BUREAU
DEFECTIVE SERVICE

ROBERT HoWLEfEE Rna GEORGE ".
BOYD. formerly Detective Sf-retg
Rooms rs kelIoEg nldg. 1A22 Il d. =. 81.
Phonea. Day ~ a3I0; Nfrht ~ r11s
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
Help WaHTED-MALE

Industrial plant near
Washington requires
head of plant protec-
ton (police and fre);
man over six feet in
height who has seen
overseas combat serv-
Ice as top sergeant.
Give age and weight.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

GAS RANGES repaired and rebuilt; We de
roof repairing, gpouting and Tuttering.
BOWERS & CLATPOoL. 13o7 n 81. y. ".
Main 70BA ss3-9ot
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
CWnTo GnWTI9
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Two hls buglng1 plaeo8 n Ms. E.lll
for sale FenlaFlEu By cheln NJ. PLEAS
Ant REALTY CO. 1411 PaFk IA Gel t3G-
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
FOR SALE-MSCELLANEOUS

.FUR Observation-Disclosures
PAINT-H0gso. Ss.s5 per EhIloni reef
roofing paint. CSC per gallon. ENTER
PRISE HARDWARE CO., 927 9Th It
GAS RANGEs Fspaired and rsbuiiti We Dc
BOWERS & cLATPooLe l167 Il q. II. VI.
NaIn 1854 sss-9Ot
WAGON-Doublsi also aingle wagon; first
class order; win sell cheap. 923 D e.
n. w, Main 52g8. -
TOOLs-AsSoFtsd, and tOol ehsst.. 632 9
FgRs--ssay. mIonsy Sa yogE iuEs - bay.
make all our fur8 and absolutely guar-
anteo their quality . deposit VIII reserve
pair ana remodel furs. CkPTTkL Pun
SHOP, 1919 = e y. w opposite Weoos
ward q Lothrop'a au31-eet
WOOD-stoVe lengths; gi6 Per cortli small
quantities solicited WILLIAMS Phone
go61 Franklin. il25 1Gt 81. ~. W.. p
MUSICAL NsTRUlmNTS
PIANO-UprlFht, black ebony onse; IN
good condition; win sell for SIS cash.
Apply 62g Nd ave. n. =. IS
PHONOGRAPHs-Viet Colunbin, Man
del, Stradivara and other ntandard
makes, SIS to &1T5. Open until p. m
See .SHEE and EaFo money. oA9 Has
ave. N. W. p
i5 STANDARD make used uDFiEht pianos,
f75 70 5000, half store prices; no piano
sold for less than $50 down; cash talks.
See sHUE and save money. Open until
p. m. 519 Mass. ave. y. We =
PLAYER-PIANO-g1,0 go Valuss cheap fer
quick sale; will take your piano or Vic
trola IN exchange SIS Mas ave. y. W. =
$4,000 style PhonogFaph; plays an mala
records: cheap for quick SALE viii exc
change Tor plano. Bl9 Massachusetts aV.
~. vs.. y
g355 BUYS ans mahOFany u1od player;
good make; Including lots Of rolls ana
Denchi part cash. part time Cen Ds seen
at 22I Pennsylvanta ave. 8. = ~
VTCrOR VICTROLA, model IG, mi-slun IN
ish; hlightly used; bargain aIoQ.oQ Ap-
ply A G: MILLER, Nj. Rainier, Nd 45th
VICTROLA-Flet0F; siss gIlB, played ias8
than 20 times, SIS; also Velvet rug. bev-
eied mirror, night table, gas range. kitchen
Timss office. Phone North 653g between
2 and p M ~
BFOF Cash Ter sd upFiEht planul, -
Z. s1LLH. ICES ~ g. y. W 90
POULTRY. PEFs AND LIVE STOCK
DOG-German war dog, great
Dane 21z years, weighs 1f2;
brought from Germany; duty in
Washington compellS sale.
Major STICKNEY, American
University. Phone Cleveland
1902. 20
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

There was a hOusehOIdeF named Duff,
Whose cook quit in a great huff,
She doesn't feel sad,
For she knows a want ad,
VIII bring her cooks quite enough.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
HELP WAHTED-MALE

BOY-yFhite. 20 work inside and learn
business 81. Z. SWING CO, eth ana ID
Bts " W. -
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
-BUsINEss Ann0yNcEMEnTs
OSTRICH FEATHERS

Paradise. Aieretfc1. Goura. Eana KARA
boa Canc1 and 8lolo1 reecnglructot
Newest stvle B1udB ana EcmpcuF
ana TBS Eranch Curled- Cleaning 81
DTsinr an ghadea Expert EEcrEnnue
nhln. Prompt SerTicc.
ELITE FEATHER SHOP
flo1 1Eth e. 81. W, WaEhinTton, D. q
Toicphuua franklin f1ef
Wulllfd'a. Paris go1-o1t
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

We aF8 dGnulgtElting daily fh1t q UEo1-
pefuul house can and WI Do mlfl lrF
you IN q bulinelllLE1 UlVs ol4 kl1Eo % -
faVoF fer ~ % plank down q Ell1Eo 1ll
m0ge 1atigiactorg price Tor any am1llll
mems worn OVgFeoatl, gllt1s .lnoels glos
g1e -. -
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
FOB RENT-RooMs
WUHWIg IgTD

GA AVE- S382-THo furnished rocng fer
h. J., and porch; heat; q. m. 4 Phoua
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN-IIiddle eyed, for Ford taxtcabsi ;
must be reliable neat and know the city.
Apply 20 SAMUEL ALTMAN, Metropolitan
Club, between and p. m. 81
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

PAIlT-HOuso, gs.25 per Enllons roof
paint, g1.50 per gallon. black rubber
TBS949s BS45s Pns' "a r,St3 SSG vE az Sfb y
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
LOST AND FOUND

sOAEEF-sable. either on official reviewing
stand or between stand opposite side "a.
--o- E.Eard- nnnna N-rLh -LaL -
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

BOI-With wheel; all day or
after school. Apply THE
SLATER CO., 1913 H st. y. w.