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The Capital from Annapolis, Maryland • Page 1

Publication:
The Capitali
Location:
Annapolis, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TH CAPITAL column Will Find A Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy tonight; cooler East portion. Friday fair, cooler Wish To Sell 1 1 TTB--E8TAB LI8HED THE MARVLA GAZETTE THB EVENING CAPITAL--ESTABLISHED ISM. ANNAPOLIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. PRICE ONE CCMT ALL DAY SERVICE AT -EIGHT SENT 10 CAMP MEADE DAY colored Selects From i ul Got Away For rviee Overseas A TAKES 1-01 OF MEN HERE 'Sunday To Be A Big Day At The West Street Church HEROES' DAY SERVICES Men In Less Trouble Than Men Yet Called lortvl from i were sent to i i Dr.tft Board I In men were taken in i 1 i ul bosiril by Llcu- i i of Hit Regular son to Annapolis by it a Meade for I his li a lieu method i i i trooperw Into the 'i is imt before been fol- I li last (olored draft i i i i i rliix over two hun- is gotten away with a i of regul irs de- I i Hie raiiKu at the Nu- iH of colored men i urd rl yet made from si in i Attorney Green and rs of the local bourd had i i diflicuUv with their i in Hit detail sent today 1 irk Ins Ir William Jones Offer i i 1'hoiiian Jones i II i i Davis Samuel Green II It dries White I Charles Easton Jer I nl Holiert ISrlKhtley, Mahlon i. I Henry Williams.

Basil I i C.utewood Alvin i Wallace James I i rn ml Urown. William Minlmm Augustus Cook, I i i Maddox linton John- Manns Kdwurd Varner Uenjuniln Duppen summer. Johnson i i a Herbert Woodward i unit Matthews, Ernest Johni is Gross, John William i i Illlam Mcfclnley Wati i i is estbrooke, Jr Willie i i Hrown Samuel But' mi 1 Boston James Mar- Chew, William Brice, II lohnson. Edward Queen i i Louis Porter, John I I Henson, William II Thomas i lull i Ilhint Thomas Huston Marshal i i i Johnson, John i lu i Orlando Day. Rudolph HI Kess Albert Howard Turner, Richard i Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Sou'h, is planning for a big day on Sundaj, September 23 The Sunday School will be held as usual at 10 a and the regular monthly missionary program wilLbe carried out At the eleven o'clock service the church will be formally dedicated as a house, set apart for the worship of Almighty God This church aa It now stands free of debt, represents the faith and prayers and labors of a hand of loyal members The presiding elder of the Baltimore District.

Rev Wh'te, i have charge of the morning service The evening service at 8 o'clock will bo in keeping with the occasion Rev Locke, of Arlington. Church, South, will be present and preach the sermon Dr Locke Is one of the best preachers of the Baltimore Conference and those who attend will hear a good gospel sermon Salem Church is uniting with Trinity in these services and assisting with the music Heroes' Day service will be held ut three o'clock on the lawn ot the church Dr Elthu Riley will preside and Dr Alfonso Smith, of the Naval Academy, and the Hon James Munroe, of the Liberty Loan Committee, will be the speakers The music for the afternoon will be furnished by an orchestra from the Naval Academy band PARDON ASKED FOR ANNE ARUNDEL MAN the Mate House Satur MOIIIER'S CIRCLE I I I.K I HOLD i i I I I I I THK i i MAI.t, i I I I TO I Its INMTED. 01 Is 1101! YI I 1 ON I HI i I I 1 I I i 7 10 I I I I MS 11 SOIKM-K I I I 1 i i i i i NEW lit slltl II Jt Application has been made to Governor Harrington for the pardon of Hardy Williams, who was convicted in the Anne Arundel County Circuit Court at the April term ot last year, and sentenced to two years in the House of Correction Besides that of Hardy there are twelve names on a list of applications for paroles and pardons which Governor Harrington esterday ordered advertised This, he said, disposes of all but three or four pardon cases before him One case he has not acted upon-is that of William Finley, convicted of embezzling funds entrusted to him while he was connected with the Chattel Loan Association of Baltimore MAJOR JONES RECEIVES OBVCK8 Major William Jonei, who has recently returned from France, and has bee nspending his leave with his mother, Mrs, Mary Shelton, on Market 'street, thirdly, has received his orders to report tor dutv with the 64th Field Artillery at Camp Kearney, San Diego. Cat Major Jones left todav for his new post SEMORS TO OltE DANCE The sen tor class of the Anne Arundel High Shoo! under the chaperonage of the principal and other members of the faculty, will give the first hop of the season this year tomorrow evening at eight o'clqck in the High Scnool Assembly Hall Good music will be furnished and the dance will be an invitation affair. of tlie Workingman'n Building and Iioau ASIICH tntiitu ICh Conduit Street.

Closing Notice! to scarcity of il or our store will closed for I hour from I to 2 o'clock 'tub's Dept'mni Store I I I THE WORKINGMEN'S BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Otters servlws to members or dralrlUK pun-bate Liberty Loan ItomH MAKTIV SMITH President, FRANCIS QtlNN Secretary WANTED BOT. ABOUT TEAKS OLD, TO IE LIVER ORDERS ON WAGON GOOD TO RK1HT BOY. THE FRtlT SHOP, ALBERT J. PROPRIETOR, 35 MARYLAND AV. NlE.

The Fourth Liberty WILL BE OPENED li BY A PATRIOTIC Loan Campaign THIS COUNTY MASS-MEETING IN THE STATE HOUSE. ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, AT 8 O'CLOCK A DMIRAL E. EBERLE. SUPERINTEI EMY. WILL PRESIDE THE MEETIN HARRY COVINGTON, HON T.

MUSICXWILL BE FURNISHED BY AND THE NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. DENT OF THE U. S. NAVAL ACAD- WILL BE ADDRESSED BY JUDGE J. AND OTHERS, THE GLEE CLUB OF CAMP MEADE JUDGE COVINGTON IS ONE OF THE FINEST ORATORS IN THE COUNTRY TODAY.

THIS COUNTY'S ALLOTMENT WILL MOST LIKELY BE THE AMOUNT OF THE LAST LOAN. JfHEREFORE, IT IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY THAT MAKE THIS tNITIAL MEETING A GREAT SUCCESS. REMEMBER, THE WAR IS NOT YE TO SAY HOW SOON IT WILL BE LEN TRY, AND DO IT NOW. LET US SHOW SOLDIERS TO THE LAST DOLLAR SAVE OUR COUNTRY AND OUR B' SHOULD SURELY BUY. WON, AND IT DEPENDS UPON US YOUR DOLLARS TO YOUR COUN- THE ENEMY WE ARE BEHIND OUR )YS! THOSE WHO CANNOT FIGHT.

HARRY J. HOPKINS. Chairman. JAMES A. WALTON.

FRANK H. STOCKETT. W. MEADE HOLLADAY. PATRIOTIC The Following Meetings for the Fourth FIRST DISTRICT -MAYO Friday, October 4, at 4 o'clock GALESVILLE --Friday, October 4, ati DAVIDSONVILLE Friday, October OWENSVILLE--Friday, October SECOND DISTRICT -EASTPORT --Tuesday, October 8, at 8 CAMP PAROI E--Friday, October 11, THIRD DISTRICT -ST MARGARET'S Wednesday, Octcfcer SEVERNA PARK Monday, October PASADENA --Thursday, October 10, MAGOTHY Monday, Octouer 14, at FOURTH DISTRICT -ODENTON Tuesday, October 8, at MEETINGS Liberty Loan Have Been Arranged: M.

o'clock P. M. 1, at 4 o'clock P. M. 8 o'clock P.

M. o'clock P. at School-house at 8 o'clock M. 2, at 8 o'clock P. at the hall at 8 o'clock M.

8 o'clock P. 8 o'clock P. M. 30 o'clock at Masonic Temple. JESSUPS --Tuesday, October 8, at 8.3(1 o'clock P.

St Mary's Parish House. MILLERSVILLE Thursday, 10, at 8.30 o'clock P. at Hall, Cross-Roads. FIFTH DISTRICT-- CURTIS "BAY Friday, October 4, at GLEN BURNIE --Tuesday, October 8 BROOKLYN --Wednesday, October 9 LINTHICUM HEIGHTS --Thursday, HARMANS Friday, October 11, at 8 EIGHTH DISTRICT -SHADY SIDE --Thursday, October 3, FRIENDSHIP --Saturday, October 5, CEDAR GROVE Saturday, October TRACEY'S LANDING --Saturday Oc PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL ADDR YOUR PATRIOTISM BY COMING WIN THIS WAR. IT MUST BE WON "OVER THERE." THE LET EVERYBODY GLORIQU I A I Liberty Loan AdTOrttoemeatl .30 o'clock P.

at Firemen's Hall, at 8 30 o'clock at Villafee Hall, at 8 30 o'clock P. at School Hall. October 10. at 8 o'clock P. M.

JO o'clock P. at Junior Order Hall. at 8 o'clock P. M. 4 o'clock P.

M. at 8 o'clock P. M. ober 12, at 8 o'clock P. M.

Maryland Council of Defense Construction in Anne Arundd County TM wlfl ANOTHER CALL FOR LIMITED SERVICE The local draft board for Anne Aroa- del county today received a call from Provost General Crowder to furnish tear limited service drafteee. The men will he seat from or the rural aectljA ot the county to Kort Thomas at Newport, Kentucky. LIEUT. GRAHAM'S BODY TO BE INTERRED HERE The body of Ueat Ivan Graham, of the Navy, who died of pneontonia at Quebec, Canada, a -law dara ago, was brought to Mdar and win be Interred in tin Naval Cametary hem thla The fonaral will ha a miMtory one and JttU wJtt be accuvded the ittnaaa of tha officer. The aamMa, coadartad by Chaplain a K.

Anua, took ta the Acmdamy Cha pt at 4 o'ctoek. OF THESE MEETINGS. SHOW AND LOANING YOUR MONEY TO HERE BEFORE IT CAN BE UN WILL BE BEATEN AND A PART IN THIS RESULT A A EX-MORMON PRIEST NO CHANCE TO ADDRESS MEN AN ARMY-NAVY TO BUILD BRIDGE OF SHIPS OUR BOYS The Baltimore 0ry Ing Company columns tor men of manager of die and Shipbulld- to To Help Btdld Per- aad Back Op Our Bon at the 1 tout" The work la Qorenuaent eon- tract and Ual war work. It offers aa apvota nent finr men experienced hi ahls art trade or and in otherbepaittMBta the MOTHERS' CIRCLE MEETS TOMORROW There will be an important of the Circle tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock in the bly Han of the Grammar School. are asked to juote tha change of place la meeting The president, Mrs.

Thomas I. Un- rhlccm, orgee all to attend thla meeting, the flrat tf the fan, for the purpose of reorgaalxatton for winter wort Attar the aeeHnt to- vtttiwv. Circle win meat the lgh School Boildtag. ike coattesy of the principal. Mica fcaatec Board nntLOiKai Corporal AaRoatoff 3.

iron 4ay tarlaagh, which Ha la with hfc JJepaty aatf Ura, D. K. Lea. Meeting To Be Held Tomorrow Night At College Avenue Baptist Church ONLY MEN ARE INVITED FOOTBALL GAME Congestion Of Transportation Even For One Day Too Serious To Allow Sport To Interfere Ex-Mormon high priest Arthur i Latlmer of Springfield, Mo but formerly of Utah who spoke Monday evening at the Maryland avenue Methodist Episcopal Church to a represen tative audience of men and women will return to Annapolis to address a mass-meeting for men onlv in the College Avenue Baptist Church at Friday, September 27 All men are urged to be present Mr Latlmer IB said to be one of the men, who, of late dare to risk their lives oy telling on the platform what tbey Saw, heard and experienced in the Mormon Temple at Salt Lake City Mr Uitimer, out of love for home and country, is violating the oath of secrecy that was administered to him that the people of the nation may learn the true tacts about Mormonism and its practice of polygamy It is claimed that the true facts of Mormon crime and disloyalty have been suppressed and that an international movement Is being directed by the Mormon leaders tor the universal establishment of the crime ot polygamy A special mass-meeting for women only will be held in the Presbyterian Church of Annapolis at 8 Tuesday, October 1, and will be addressed by Mrs Marlon Williams, formerly a Mormon and for 12 years wife No 2 of a polygamlst in Utah The National Reform Association feel especially blessed In having these two persons disregard personal feelings to make known to all their own part in the system which they know to be "criminal, disloyal, anti-moral and anti- American All women are urged to hear Mrs Williams HELP BELGIANS; SEND DIEM CLOTHES Don't Send Satin Slippers, Ball Gowns And Stiff Hats, But Useful Clothes WHERE TO SEND THEM All persona having clothing to give to the Belgians are requested to send is this week to the Red Cross Rooms on Duke ot Gloucester street or to notify Mrs John Hood. State Circle, who will have the Motor Messenger Service call tor it The Red Cross wishes to collect 5,000 tons ot clothing this week for the ten million people in Belgium whom it id our business to keep from freezing this winter These people have literally nothing and are unable to procure anything save through the Belgian Relief Commission Any warm, useful articles of clothing or piece of material will be most acceptable, also any kind of bedding, but DO NOT SEND garments or flimsy material or gaudy clothing, ball dresses, high-heeled slippers, etc DO NOT SEND stiff hats, either men's or women's, straw, dress or derby DO NOT SEND ANYTHING containing rubber, raincoats, rubber boots, etc heels can easily be removed from DO NOT SEND books, toys soaps, toilet articles Notes or of any son must positively SOT be tent.

LOCAL QUESTIONNAIRES WILL GO OUT ON TIME Although shortage ot clerical force caused a delay In starting on the work, the Aaae Arundel County Draft Board will be on time In getting out the flret batch of questionnaires, all of which hate to be Issued by Saturday. The of the questionnaires will go out today and should reach the registrants not Monday. State's Attorney Green, chairman ot the local board, today announced that if the men in the county between the ages of and 37 do not receive their pa- perm by that tune they should Immediately make Inquiry about them. The natnber out between the prescribed for the tint call, totalled Mf7 la the comity. i ffeat COUNTY MAY GET BIG WAR PLANT the Depart- meat of Government to Meking a Wte aroaad Baltimore for itevwar aad in place of the street tract, which been rejected, made known yesterday.

Jiet whether tnfa depot wfll so to Cantoa, Cartfe Say or the Ja not known, although expected that die Canton locality wfli be aeloeted. tiltothe Mate Hooae Saturday email OLD OBJECTIONS AS VITAL AS EVER Officials Last Year Refused To Take Chances Of Transporting Middies And Cadets To Site There will be no army nav fotball gaiuo this -vrar This Is the opinion of tn officer lilRh In rank at the Naval AiucH'm who all others Is In a position to knou all of the chances tor and against tho probabilities of the blK inter contest This ollicer when asked today what the chanceg are replied laconically "none A strong effort been to ntlr up interes In the game and tlie prediction lias often been made that the chances of the too service teams getting together art good However this would appear to be an error There are so many questions Involved in the matter and these are of such vital Importance in a war wa that the prospectg of a game gone "a- Klimmerlng It felt that even if the Secretaries ot War and the Navy should be willing to forego their ruling of last year refusing to take the chance of transporting the regiment or midshipmen and that from West Point to some neutral field there would be other and strong Rmernriental ob jectlons To transjxrt (he great sport-loving hobts of the EaHt to the game would. It is pointed out siTiouHl hamper the movement of troop tralnn and simply give the trannportutlon facilities of the eountrj less trouble requiring several of rc-adjust- nu.nl bptcne the normal conditions of traffic could be estubllRhoiV, This objection would It Is pointed out, be almost as'Valid even the regiments from West Point and Annapolis were compelled to remain at home The movement of civilian rooters and to witness the game would be great and In itself would constitute a blocking of the railroads of the east with a purely pleanure-seek- Ing crowd On this ground it Is asserted the chances are very great that Federal Railroad Administrator McAdoo would probably put a ve on the plan for a game The plan which has been given publlclt In an effort to stir Interest in the game, by having It played as a Red Cross benefit, has failed to meet with such approval as would offset the other objections In addition to all other considerations, It Is pointed out that prime objection, raised last year, of risking the potential officers for the future navy by packing them needleiixlv into trains the routing and schedules of which would be well known ahead of time is even more pressing year than before The number of youths to be transported Is greater by hundreds than ever before The football management at the Academy has determined to secure strong an opponent as possible for November 16 without reference to the playing of the Army game on the following Saturday Previous to this time, there was disposition to bold off pending the settlement as to the final game, there being no wish to encounter a very strong opponent just a week before the final game It has now been decided, however, to go ahead and get as strong a team as possible for that date The management is anxious to beat from teams which may ham an open date The Wednesday afternoon recess gave the opportunity yesterday for longer practice than on any prevloun day this week, and for a considerable gallery of midshipmen to assemble to encourage the squad Two teams ran through signals under Coach Doble, and then lined up for 20 minutes ot good, haord football Orr, Roberts, Butler and Alvord made up the backfieid of one team, and, Benoist, Severn, Rodes and Rawlings the other Captain Ingram was out of the practice on account of the Illness ot a dose relative, while several squad men were kept oat by minor Injuries or touckes of the Fin SPECIAL FEATURE AT MOVIES FRIDAY Aa iatereeting and attractive feature of the at both the Colonial Republic tomorrow will be the Pageant of the Bine Triangle. by twenty-nine young of tha Patriotic League of Annap- oUi, In coiine "the presentation will be very bean- and frill take about tow mln- ntoa. The 'feature to be presented Uutongh of Manager Sttuge, Colonial, and Manager Millar, of the Republic..

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About The Capital Archive

Pages Available:
107,480
Years Available:
1887-2000