davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

Aheadsche remsdy without the dan.
ecr1 Of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And Il acts &C
oneel Musterole 10 q clean. white oint-
ment made with oil Of mustard. Better
than Q mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and In
no way can Il affect stomach and heart
. some internal medicines do.
h1eeuent tor sore throat brcnchitia
Group stiH neck, asthma neuraIgic
congestion pleurisy, rheumatism, ium.
base, al pains and schss Of the bsck
o. {ointA sprainS sore muscles bruisea
cnilhlains frosted test colds of thu
chest ut often prevsnts pneumonia).
SOC and Coo jare hospital size $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

The ocoffer.
Maybe one girl In fifty has two men
to choose between. but We don't be-
lleve the girl ever lived who had her
pick Of three.-Topeks Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
now
PURIFIED FROM
ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists Rid Doctors FavOrite
Medicine of Nauseating and
Salivating Qualities New Va.
riety Called aCalotabs'

a triumph Of modern pharmacy that
ls blessing to the whole world tlat
Ifs the opinion OF physicIana and dFu-
gisfs who are familiar with the new,
|nausealess caIomel that II wholly ffee
from the Objectionable effects Of tae
old style calOn1eI
An occasional purifying Of the syB
tenn and thorough cleansing Of the
liver are absolutely essential 70
health, and, as all doctors know, cab
mel was the only drug thaf aeco
plished this result. Nov that the ne
pleasantness and danger Of saliyRti@n
are entirely removed, the popularity Df
the new caIomei, CaIotaDs. WITH @e
vastly Increased. ITS effects Es d0ltg
full. One tablet al bedtime, with as
swallow of water that 's all No a@iEs,
no nausea, no gripping. nor the slis1
est unpIeasantness You wake up neEt
morning feeling fine. your Iivas cless
ed, your system purified ard with
hearty appetite for breakfast
what you pIease no dangeg IL saIt
tion No restrictions of hahit O. &ies
E'0r your protection CaaOag W
sold only im original. aealed paeka
price fhirty-Hv cants. Your drng
recommends and guranat tees taslm
sEAg yeaR nomay Il ypz s ass
delighted with them tadv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
TOMATO PRICES
FIXED m COUNTY

At It's meeting on Saturday Of the
South River Tomato Growers associa-
ton of Anne Arundel county, they
reached the conclusion that tomatoes
could not be produced this year for
less than SIS i ton TO the packers.
The farmers through this section have
nor yet made any contracts for the
1913 crop Usually such action il
taken ii February or March and un-
less immediate business arrangements
are made the acreage will be greatly
diminished
Every phase OF the situation was dis
eussed by the growers The matter Of
production costs was gone into thor
ougtly and II was shown that produc-
ton at the pre- war prices Of $122 10 81
ton was more profitable than the
proposed price Of s25.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
4 O RIA
For Infants and Children
gm lJSa For Over 80 Neaa
,Aiwsys beafs
DIR. MAGRUDER HOLDS
PATRIOTIC SERVICE

Rev Or, Pames NJ Magrnder former
rector Of 81, AIargaret's church, Vest
Minister parish. Anne Arundel county.
whose beautiful county estate II
Hockey Hall near Best Gate. and
who resided in winter ii Annapolis
where he owns houses lsa and lss
Duke III Gloucester street, held pa
triotic service ON Sunday al the Ca
thedral Of The Incarnation. OF which
he is canon in charge
The service was held under the
auspices OF the Society OF the Ark and
the Dove. The occasion was CONF
naemorative one the Sunday nearest
Founders Day March b. when the
colony of Maryland was planted at ST.
Mary City by Governor Leonard Cal-
vert and those accompanying him from
England In the vessels. the Ark and
the Dove. March 27. 1854 The nern-
bers OF the Society az tie Ark and the
naye were out In large numbers. each
wearing the insignia of the society.
j. Noble Stoekett. governor Of the sO-
.ciety, following d delightful song serv
ice by a male choir opened the exer-
discs with reading of the Scripture.
Or Magruder took as his text, Be
loved. let us love one another for love
lis of God He Immediately launched
forth on the virtue and beauties Of
tolerance, referring To the act OF tol-
Grafton which was passed by the Az
senlhiy al Maryland and saying It was
done to safeguard religious freedom.
He also stressed the fact that the pass
ing of the Act or Federation was not
Hthe work of any organized religious
body. but rather spontaneous one
growing out Of the necessities Of the
time and for the colonization.
DR.. Magruder paid 4 very high cona-
lpliment to Governor Calvert, 10. whom
he referred as the First Lord Baltl-
more. He said. as a disciple Of Jesus
Christ his superior was not to be
found IN any age. He was br0ad-
minded and he was noble gentle-
man.
Discussing the early settlers, D..
Magruder mentioned those left be-
hind on Roanoke Island. N e.. when
Governor Whites party returned 20
England. and he gave briefly the hiE-
tory relating to the birth Of Vfrginia
Dare, the first Anglo-Saxon born N
this county and said that The only
trace Of that branch from which
sprang the first born white child n
America was, Iii the blue eyes nf the
Croatan Indian that dwell ii the
southern section of North CaFoltna
their tribe being practically confined
to Robeson and Scotland counties, bor-
lering gu South Carolina.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
TWELVE -YEAR-OLD
LAD RAPS KAISER

The following poem was written by
Master Volckert p Douw. twelve
year old son Of Major and Mrs John
dep Douw
There was d silly kaiser. and his name
was Hohenzellern.
His hands and feet all full of stains.
from yellow dusty pollern
That he had gotten from the Kultur
plant while searching for autoc-
racy,
He should have done like Uncle Sam,
looked for good old democracy
One day this foolish kaiser of sudden
got a fad:
He used his artificial brain, poor
thing, twas all he had
He said, How nice twould be il +
could have the world
SO on he went TO get 1t, came back,
his hair had eurIed.
He had started out all fresh and new,
He thought that he looked fine.
But Uncle Sammy. he stepped up,
No Bill, you won't this time
Here are thousand million men to
protect the world from you
The kaiser skipped to Holland.
Sss'no use, lie said, I'm through B
volckert RI Douw.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
ARREST TvvElyTY EIGHT
DURING WINDY MONTH

There were eight more arrests made
by the Annapolis police department
during March than IN February, ac-
cording to the monthly report CONS
piled today BY Chief Of Police Charles
Obery. Tne docket showed that IS OF
tenders had been placed under arrest
during March, while there were but
is arrests made during February
Amount og fines collected Is 1895.
and this sum will be turned over e
the city council at the next regular
meeting
ii is pointed out that the number
of arrests includes some which we're
made ON state warrants and are re-
lturnable to the county
Even with the increased nunlbeE. of
misdemsanoFs and petty crimes the
record sor March Is considered re-
markably low Tor 50 large d place as
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
nrnn In IrIce lf Mllk

Beginning with yesterday, April 4,
the price Of milk Iii baltimore to coa-
sumers will be IA cents quart and
~ cents pint, drop Of one cent q
qnart and one-half cent . pint from
the March price.
For several months dealers have
reduced the price of milk one GENT q
quart, and it Is barely possible With
the coming Of grass, which will cheap
en- cost of production In the matter of
feeds, milk producers Will establish g
lower price, when dealers can make
"a further decline In the retail price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
MODERN CAFETERIA
WILL BE INSTALLED
IN HOTEL MARYLAND
Andrew kramer WEII he II Charge or
Enterprise Which Opens
ON May

The room recently occupied BY the
Annapolis BANKING & Trust CO., III the
Maryland hotel building is being Inn
proved BY j. Norman Smith. proprie-
tor. for the purpose OF establishing
an up-to-date cafeteria. soda fountain
and cigar stand 1t il hoped that the
work will be completed by May i,
when the place will be opened to the
public.
Andrew A. Kramer, for many years
connected witt, the hotel, has joined
MIR. Smith In the enterprise, and will.
have charge Of the business. Mr.
Kramer was recently discharged from
the army as first lieutenant, and Isl
one of the most popular young men
In Annapolis,
The room to he occupied by the con
Germ IL 70 be completely renovated.
New hardwood floors will be placed,
the walls and ceiling Will be artis-
ticaIly decorated and plate glass show
windows will be put In In fact, moth
ing viii be LEFT undone that Will con-
tribute to the comfort of the patrons
or the beauty Of the place.
one of the most complete line of
cigars to lie had In Annapolis will be
carried Al full line of tobaccos and
cigarettes VIII also be carried IA
large stock Of candles will be part Of
the stock
one Of fhe features of the new en-
ternrise will be the deiicatessen de-
partshent, III charge oK Angelo
Graxiana, who was baker here FOR ten
years before the war, and was famous
FOR his hot rolls, cakes, pastry and
candy
Pastries of All kinds will Be car
ried and b delivery service will be
maintained for city patrons The food
administrator restrictions, which
ruined the pastry business throughout
the country. have been removed, and
Ii Is confidently expected that this
feature Of the business Will be popu-
lar.
Messrs. Smith and Kramer are en-
terprising business men Of Annapo-
lis who deserve much credit for the
improvements which are now being
made at the Maryland hotel The place
will be one OF the best appointed Of
It's kind in the city, the best of serv.
ice will be maintained and nothing but
the best of goods will be carried in
stock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
Officers Of Ark And Dove

At the annual meeting Of the So
ciety of the Ark and the Dove held
March 27, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Governor, j. Noble Stockett; deputy
governor, Caleb G. Magrnder. Jr.5!
lieutenant governor, Thomas Lansdale
Berry: secretary, Mrs Katherine
Mackenzie Brevitt;; assistant secre.
tary, Mrs. .Alvina Caughy Grindall; !;
treasurer, Mrs 4. ROLAND Thomass
genealogist. Mrs. George ~. Hodges,
BIT Annapolis; registrar, Miss Florence
Brown chaplain, Rev. James M- Ma
gruder, ID d, of Anne Arundel county:
surgeon DR. Henry b Thomas; men-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
| Navy
/ ak saE. M r.

Navy RAgsef
Keller Ska4ang
- unfortunate that in y small
town like Annapolis two important
tnings shonid be ii progress Ill the
same time. but this ii often the ease
as last night, when the Navy Reiiet
rollers -skafiug was on, ana beneft
recital 81 Garyel Hall at both of
Whleh navy people were patrons.
Both might have done better. imam
cially, had either been scheduled for
some other night. although the skat.
ing schedule was published weeks ago.
However the Navy Relief last evening
was fairly we'll patronized The chair
man, Mrs. Edward LIoyd was ably as
sisted by an efficient committee who
made things 60 and materially added
to the success OF the evening. Mrs.
DelaTo. Mrs. st Clair Smith and mrs.
Church. were In charge oY the cake
table; Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs. Curtin
sold cider; Mrs. Kurtz ana Mrs
Kilduff presided at the tea punch
table; Mrs. Cassidy and Mrs. James
dispensed ice cream cones and Mrs
W .E Hall and Miss Nancy WaIton
took tickets.
Others assisting were Mrs. van A,i-
ken, Mrs. Bpshur. Mrs. Kurtz. Mrs.
Wainwright, Mrs Reese, Mrs. lie
Bourgeois, Mrs Mecleary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
Condition Unchanged

The condition of Rev Alex Dennis
the aged colored preacher who suf-
fered i stroke of paralysis while at
tending conference at Stauntor, Va
last week remains unchanged. The
clergyman is past SO years and his
age is against him in the present III
ness. Many callers inquire daily as
well as those over telephone, for the
aged preacher is held in high esteem,
He has been pastor Of churches In BAL
timore. Washington and Cumberland
as we'll as Id Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
One I'reacherons Letter

VI ~ 2llo suspected letters of
expeaitionary forces
9s all'' ~ treaehery was found,
75'1sa a tsle records of the base
ICY have lust been made
tss!ls u War Loan organization
ss. 1'l lil1 letters were held mp on
various natures and
4 lliected to the most thor
#..,s sient tests to determine
aSi'sf 1'r iiAt they carried iIforrna.
s lfi t2 the enemy
alf examination Of letters a se-
el113 test infallible Iii It's de-
laa n ineisihle ink ii used. The
t'1f constitutes labor
requires men skilled III
.s3ta 4ere We're cases in which
Information was disclosed
iaisll haze been oil. value to
one instance Of &C.
lii the part Of 4 mem-
'ie le was discovered.
his case are Of course
loyalty might well
as liration to all defend
Dad spur all men aa.i
81 their full share to-
Iun 81 the task which
fays went across the
aiaplisfl. TO finish the
Liberty loan Will be
t.llth and the govern
the people to show
'l.'8 and enthusiasm for
g,s, IS known the world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
Personal alft u Church PASTOR

At the recent meeting OF the Quar-
terly conference Of them e church
held IN the First chur generous
snsn Of 500 was presenAed the pastor
of the First church, the Rev. Dr. Bur-
gan. as token of appreciation.
The various church organizations
and societies had each a surplus in its
treasury and from this sum the purse
OF 400 was presented the pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
go , us. EaAIA AsBorr eAe,E
viii do in the days

y
viii do in the days
ttlal We mean TO say
ii hearts Of the sin-sich
I'D ne DO today
well iIft from the
men
Viii wipe away.
viii sing to.the fal-
We 10 todayg
aaa of onr life, no more
o ME u clasp or mold,
rr ho morrow for us, dear
ase or hold.
from our store at
oatning fades away!
the sons OF men
IL San do today
fY, III the Bookinan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
colds eause headaches ana Pains

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feyerish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QuI-
NINE Tablets. There's only one
Bromo Quinine. z. ~ GROVES sig
nature on the box. soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
AeknoM letIgment

TOO late for publication yesterday
two dollars for the Emergency hos
pital Of which s1oo was from Miss G..
6. Hayden, and 800 from Vim. A.
Hayden
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
'5eHs Withstand The Wlnter
Pla t3efIer Than The Weak

.,s. g 81 arc feeble and younger
Isl. HE re weak will be strength
5ta hlsd to go through the
49,, ler by taking GROVES
s,s..,. s-,.fs Il. ehffl TONIC, which Is
4 ss sf'lN and QITNTNE suspended
ID So pleasant even children
talss on can soon feel It's Seren
- igorating Eject. Price 6Oc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
Hiss Wolilgemnth
trrites Home

hfrr vas great rejoicing In the
t.'isf 81 Mrs Jacob Wohlgeifiuth. West
stffe lat liisIlt upon the return home
Aiisa slrgilret Wohlgemuth. the
t3fstd iiiilse- aud former snperinten-
asi ae Emergency hospital. who
s efSttl l0f nearly two years over
ssas aftll The Harvard unit Miss
Altis.etsatll's Il arrival is welcomed by
VI S'llifpolis II whose hearts she
ass t'liS warm spot,
llss ss1e 4 lted Cross nurse. who
$ fftellf returned from overseas,
ifet sister, Mrs. Oden Bowie
siin0right street.
iFa9tf iiilerson, formerly OF An
329lls pending some time at sill
ssF sslfttsh 0eahi Fla.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
nalffsanu,a lssnlsa

090cer John Holiday. ug the city
police force. b patient 81 ST. Joseph !
hospital. Baltimore. where he Will IN
dergo an operation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02

ber Of council Stuart Egerton and
Mrs. Ella May Smith
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02

IS what counts. Money
Savings Stamps grows
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
afs. kalt Dorseh. Of baltimore, iii
Njng AiT sekerman, West street.
ta Emlrt
ldmiral
luncheon / or
Japanese Officers

t9l1l alld Mrs Scales were hosts
aHteIttaii Yesterday afternoon for
6a ltpaiF Sd ofiicers at the superin-
lt fftli.ters Naval academy. In
tHe pIfll af visitors were Commanders
Sfe sietsune and Z Nishi, en-
s5aeef u tlie japanese navy, who
tslae helo ta visit the Naval acad-
elay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-02
sergt | III lsan
mn Mlad

sras l.eerge Carlson, Medi-
Fort MeIenry, Nd,
t4s.iFssi grapllie orders from Gen.
ijlt60 Breech, Campo Meade,
qs appitptlilg Hils army field clerk
sfge4l fsap will take oath at
taalp wednesday morning.
1anney Of Chestnut
rfitdeli,fia who have been
,siaE tls Misses Steele, Murray Hill,
pgffed btlule sterday
tisn t.auer of Baltimore Id
fl ffepharlif. Green street
Dorseh. Of baltimore, III
Fins AiF Aekerman, West street.
4aEmlirto
ldmiral
Iae1 qn and Mrs Roy @. Smith,
ace being congratulated on the
firtb II sou Montgomery Meigs, at
8Glaais April /, 1919.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
18TH SIGNAL TROOPS
SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
Four Croix de Guerre Awarded in
Unit Which Lost So Out Of 4SO
Men on Active Duty.

Taking chances that many other SOL
diers never had to assume, going into
places that would win ordinarily a
cross OF war for every man, the 3O4th
Field Signal Battalion. 18TH Division.
Just back from France, lost SIS men
out of total Of $50 on active duty.
Their commanding officer, Mai.
zachariah Mitchum. was left behind.
a victim OF a Hun bullet. brilliant
example ofintrepfdfty to his men. The
french were so impressed with the
work of the battalion that four croiy
de guerre were given to its men. Ders.
the successful ones being Capt. J. p.
Fiood. Privates Scott, McDermott and
Foster, all of Company C.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
ATHLETIC NIGHT AT v HUT
HAS INTERESTING EVENTS

The usual athletic night program
was held Wednesday, May 81, which
all of those present enjoyed greatly.
The events were: Try for goal, hop
step-jump, tight-rope walking, high
kick. barrel rolling and a dart-throwA
ing contest. Ten places were given
in each event, and in the end each
mans points were totaled and the
twelve highest received prizes.
Dubiac took first place in the try
for goal. He scored four baskets in
five trials. Fugate was best in the
hop step jump contest, and Webster
came along second. In the tight
rope walking Conrad (Russeli) was the
only one able to negotiate the entire
distance, but the other Conrad (Ralph)
was not far behind in his try, and
came second.
Our old friend Fugate also took
first place in the high kick, when he
was able TO make 6 feet 5h inches
Sisler was second with feet inches
to his credit. The funniest event on
the program was the barrel-r0iling
contest. Cox easily won, and Lynch
was second. Then, came dart throw
ing. Three men tied for first place with
ffty-five out of possible seventy-nve.
These threw to break the tie, and
Kinnehan was the lucky one, and
made hfty-five again, and won. Fugate
came second and Higgins third.
Points were now totaled, and the
following were the twelve prize win
1ers: Fugate was q; long way ahead.
And had forty-two points. Next came
SisIer with twenty nine points. Lynch
was third. and the Others followed in
the order named: Kinnehan. Conrad
fRaIph1, Conrad (HueselDs Cox Reeder,
Dubiac, Lfpman, Euef6I6 and webster
Dennis and Helt were right after
some OF the prizes. ho< just missed
The prixe8 were boxea 81 enmdN piao<
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
31lTH F. A. FIT TO FIGHT
AS GREAT OFFENSIVE STOPPED
Deprived of Privilege Of Hitting the Boche
Line, 1t Hit the Spot In Entertain
ment and IN Boxing Tournaments.

You sleep in the mud and drink 1t. that's
true;
There's Maud in the bacon. the rice and the
stew;
when yod open an egg you'n and mud in it.
Sunny France!
There's mud i'm the water. there's mud in the
tea;
THERE'S mud in your mess Lit IS thick as can
1t sticks to your fingers like leaves to q tree
Sunny France!
It cakes In your mouth till you feel like an or;
IL slips down your back and 1t rests in your
socks:
You think that you're walking on cut glass
ana rocks
Sunny France!
There's mud in your gas pesks. there's mud
There's mud In your helmet. there's mud in
your gat;
Yet though .mud's all around Us we're happy
at that
Sunny France!
That was the spirit Of the 311th
F.A.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05


Like the other artillery. regiments
in the 18th Division. the 311th Field
Artillery did not use it's guns against
the boche. but it was In such state
of readiness as to command the ad-
miration of the best judges of artil-
lery in France.
In matters of drill. Maj. Gen. J. Il.
Kuhn. division, commander. once de-
cIared in general order" that the
s1Oth and s11th Field Artillery had
put up better appearance than many
other outfits of the division that were
being reviewed. not excepting the in
fantry.
Col. Charles g. Mortimer was the
commanding officer in France, Col.
r.. w. Briggs, the original commander
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
COL. LANDERS Regrets
3lOTH'S DLENES

All prepared to take their places SIS
the proposed attack on Nets. when tbs
war closed. the s10th Field ArtIlIefS,
under Col Howard L. Landern OF TIE
Regular Army. returned last week 10
Camp Dix for rehabilitation. Al A0W
OF the Maryland men in the 0utisf
came to Camp Meade for their nnAI
papers. s--
we were ready to smothsr fhS
Doche." said the Deppery colonel,
who now lives in Washington. eh0k
. they quit before we had the cliAnc&
All the boys were loud I'm their
praise of the doughbOys or the 40fM
and regretted that they did not have
the opportunity Of Joining them iM
their assault upon the enemy IN th&
Meuse-Argonne offensive.
Colonel to the Front.
Col. Landers. with Mai. Mount (pro-
NOTED In Franco, served in the illl4I
drive Of the 57th ARTILLERY BriGMAA.
having been detached from their own
outfit, principally for observation pNRe
poses. They took with them CNFn,
Coionna, the coloueps driver, ana
Sergt Seveson. These were the oniv
men of the unit. except those who
were transferred. who saw active
service on the firing line. Capt Baker,
the big captain" was transferred "a
the army Of occupation.
It was announced to the Trench and
Camp man who visited Camp Dix thM4
Capt. #. b. Fox would publish shortly
. complete. history OF the OUTFIT ffon1
the time~it was started until tine
moment Of rehabilitation.
Two chaplains served the a1ofH.
Lieut.. Frick and Lieut.. Munster. the
former Protestant and the latter
Catholic. Lieut.. Munster was t1f1
older in point of service, having b&e6
assigned to the boys in the fail az
197 In Camp Meade. He orgamiaeG B
great many entertainment groups, not
up all kinds of athletic stunts AND
boxing matches in Camp Meade and Iii
France.
Promotions in France.
One of the promotions which met
with favor was that of Lieut.. Head
ley, who was a. sergeant when the
regiment left for France July Is last
year. Walter Smallwood. first SER
geant OF Battery A. was also grM(lt.
ated from the training school IN &
France and was dubbed third lietf~&
tenant" because OF his being placed
on reserve at the close Of the war y &
Maryland was well represented III
the regiment, Maj. Hall Harrison and
his brother. Capt. Philip H. Harrison.
Lieut.. Middendorf and Lieut. Kenny
all being from Baltimore. Liei1f.
Middendorf remained at French uni%s
versity TO take special course 49,
very large percentage of the enlisted
men were Marylanders.