davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24
THANKSGIVING DINNER
AT Tracey's Landing For Church Ben
eff

Ladies of st. James parish will
give a Thanksgiving Dinner at Clag-
gett Hall, Tracey's Landing, near st.
James Church, on Thanksgiving Day.
A delicious turkey dinner will be
served for fifty cents.
The road from Annapolis is con-
tinuous boulevard and it is hoped this
city will send many patrons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24

Carlyle Blackwell in 1.-THE Marriage
Market, q powerful drama and Fatty
Arbuckle in q roaring comedy "Oh
Docotr Colonial, Thursday. 2to24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24

How will annexation help the Statef
VIII IT cause the erection of an add
tional building in Maryland?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24
,r,vE BALrTMOR

L. os5 1919, 1L35, A. d.
q ~ g 80 g5 8..35. z4.0o, 4.SsS; 1sV %
~eG ~ - rs ~. 9.S5. 11S5, p. NJ 1888
y 5ra or discharge passengers
4 rl.at te- ~ between Annapolis ana
: . ios1,t ..3 3.THy Junction and at Linthi-
so signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24

s.+, and information apply. at
lg 800 Offices. West Street station;
B5ass station. SoAf Ign aVs astyl snd
10 Ne@ Green Il. Boessel, Oftice u.
Il z hs Cf3cerH. midahipmen. etc,
y A. ,sitb tbe Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24

Sooner or later every man bumps
into his stone wall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24

- 40 1905. 1IO5 A. n. 1905,
y. t5 5g s ~ 81 ss.O5, $50, 300
l& ~ S aGS 1908 y. N. 12.OS a. ID.
DslI go ~, o8eBton with T. Il. r., and
Caaas = Z, y i1grriol with the BIO: R.R.
( Alasg - 0deBt0n with 2. x. Il.
fig5lltsl1o sep0iis 10 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24

delicious CONNECTION that is ABB
g.sIy pure and clean, our candy
..psrtlons cheaper its excellent
~,lty but every ingredient is OF The
@ssst grade and selected with the
attest care. Rich Ia the nutritive
nara sugar. rich cream and fresh
IN asyors, It is a wholesome food
veil 90 pure, Lgh-gTade candy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24
.-lvE ANbAFUAAD
LIZ reatfnu

Rss' IA d7z3. xT50. $50, go.
40 az, q ~ 50 10, go, d3,-2nl.
q ~ ass. sGD, 700, s.2O' lo'.1o'
rD. n .ssmy cate 10 minutes
Ea7h Aea-gs 15ss station, Bladsn
S@srig, s1te ,s Ave. seven "a minutes
.FHeF.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24
d re a. Electric
~ Railroad.
sp-cIrY TERHINALs'

- Morning and Evening
.--.-rlf serslto baltimore and
49, Anlsl 800 frgtou paGsen-
ssz.s.ssiagto1- 4 Naval Academy
~ chA-s Juncdon-}
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-24

(Prepared by the Baltimore County Nom
Partisan Citizens Protective committee.l
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
regarded as . fxed part of the Ger

regarded as nxed part of the Ger man empire. 9E
 According to the socialist leader th1 only alterations of frontier which could be contemplated by the Ger man socialist party were such miu1f ones as were based on local condi& tions and considerations. AmOug tho phrases he used were:
 Tho question of Alsace-Lorraine IT purely a German internal one;" 1- sace-Lorraine is German land:" ssI6e formula of peace without annexatioxH does not apply to Alsace-Lorraine, be. cause there has been no change in possession during the war;" "NetthGrs the German government nor the Ger man socialists are willing to surrcndexs Alsace-Lorraine."
 The program with which the Cor: man majority socialists arc going to Stockholm, Dr. David, included the restoration" of Belgium. His laue~I uage left it uncertain as to whethGf he meant financial aid toward restofx ing the desolated countr:' to its psass war conditions. As far as Rus161 Poland is concArned. the majority a cialists advocate 2 plebiscite to termine whether the population ysi1| the establishment of Q Kingdom und9z; Austro German auspices or Alisnrn with RussiA. either as part of tn&k country or as a, Polish state with cidG6 relations to Its great eastern neighbot.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
HELLER ATTACHES RECE1prs.

1ElllLEskk ATTACHES RECElPIS.
 N ---
 O6rmer Pittsfleld Manager Has Sheri6 sF Drop in at Savin Rock Grounds. Y New Haven. May 31.-Deputy Sher- III Peter J. McNerney paid visit to 6Avfn Rock yesterday and served an detachment upon the receipts of the New Haven baseball club for $3S5 in
 tNor of Jack Teller, former owner of t1ez Pittsfield franchise. ZelIe1 ac- ccfddng to the papers, claims dam 11a1t to that amount from every club 1n the league which he alleges was AJkarded him when the Piftsfield. club VI thrown out to make the union 0f&he Eastern and New England 1eAgues a reality.
 sHhe amount due Zeller, it is said. iasAbout 33,O00 and the Pittsfield man hAeabeen unable to collect a nickel of M h0 says. He has been trying to get ShSNsoney all winter, it is understood 9ndb took yesterdays ac*.on in hope o2aDetfecting settlement.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
City Items

Miss Frances Parker of this city will play at a recital given in Unity hall, Hartford, this evening by the pupils of Julius Hartt and Morris Perlmutter. Miss Parker will play a prelude, 'The Moment Musical" by Schubert, and the ''The swan," by Palmgren.
 An all day sewing meeting for the New Britain Red Cross will take place tomorrow at the First church parlors. The women of the Metho- dist church will act as hostesses. Each woman is requested to bring a spool of thread and another spool of bastins thread for her own use.
 The regular meeting of the W. c. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. Re- ports of the membership contest will be given.
 Frank sarisky of the G. E. Prentice company won tho barrel of flour at the drwing held by the Young Peo. ples' league Tuesday evening.
 Property transfers today were: An. geline A. Leland to George A. Cad. we'll. land and buildings at 77 Harri. 0OA 0IAO OOtS <AAIAAOA Vs 0AlAIA lO <1IdCe M. Smith and Annie s. Ellis, proper. ty, on Stanley street.
 . Miss Nellie Bartlett of New Haven was the guest of Mrs. c. E. Mitchell of Russell street yesterday. Miss Cornelia Chamberlain has re. turned from a visit with friends ir Norwich.
 The New Britain Choral societ, will have a dress rehearsal in the Lyceum theater this evening.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
WILSON MOST HATED
 MAN IN GERMANY
Entrance of U. s. Into War
 Creates Bitter Sentiment:

The Hague. May 31.-Professor Herton Delmer. who was attached to the Berlin University as professor of English many years before the out break of the war, has just arrived here from Germany with his family. The professor spent the first months of the war in the internment camp at Ruhleben, but was subsequently re- leased and permitted to live in Berlin with his family, where they endured many hardships and privations, result ing in broken health.
 The spirit of the German people" :" said Professor Delmer yesterday to a newspaper representative. "is now kept up by hopes of results from the ruthless submarine warfare and the widespread belief that Great Britain is about to be forced to surrender. but otherwise the people realize that Ger many is at the end of her tether.
 When America first entered the war the cue was that America was . decadent dollar nation, not to be feared for war, and that no further effeotual help could be given to the Allies by her, as she had already helped all she could financially and materially. The more serious minded, however, regarded this as a mistake, and many considered that the gov- ernment had played the fool where America was concerned. Men like Maximilian Harden outspokenly de- clare tho policy which led to the break with tho United States to have been exceedingly shortsighted. The nation feels 1t has been deceived in Pres ident Wilson a q 1t took him for a man who could be won by soft sawder. He is now the most hated man in Ger many"
 The professor attended the big an- nexationist meeting organized by Count Reventlow, and says that the people were not overenthusiastic. The meeting was, however, important, as it brought out the first clear definition of what Germans mean by freedom of the seas, although this part of the counts speech was never reported even in his own organ. Reventlow said:
 Before the war we had freedom of the seas in certain sense. But what we mean by freedom of the seas is not a mere peace-time freedom for trade in all seas. What we need and must have is such a degree of German naval power as shall guarantee it's immediate superiority over possible enemies on the seas at the beginning of hostilities That Is why the Bel sian coast is absolutely necessary to
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
Win Not Give Up AIsace.

Copenhagen, via London, May 31, b:S5 8. m.-The lavish promises of some Of the outside interim ediaries in tho peace movement that the German socialists and the German govern ment, in order to arrange peace, would be ready to negotiate a settle ment of the Alsace-Lorraine question under the guise of frontier regula- tion" have no basis in fact, according to 8 statement made to the Associated
 Press by Dr. Eduard David, one of the most prominent of the German socialist delegates to the Stockholm conference. pr. David was emphatic in declaring that no German party and no German government could or would be found which will consent fo the alienation Of territory which h
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
SAYS GERMANY Is ! ON THE DEFENSIVE Desires No Extra Territory or
 Political Power

Amsterdam, May 31, via London.- The declaration is made by the semi. official Norddeutsche Allgsmene zeit- ung of Berlin that Germany desires no extension of tsrritory for the purpose of aggradizement or of political or economic accretion of power. Ger many wishes solely to defend her own territory against foreign plans of con- quest. the newspaper says, and more- over demands such guarantees as will serve for the purpose of her future defense and self-possession
 These statements are made in com menting on the recent speeches by Lord Robert Cecil, British minister of blockade, and H. H. Asquith, former British premier. The newspaper says that, apart from the imputations in MT. Asquith's speech. the principles expounded coincide with those of re- sponsible German quarters, both for merly and during the present war. Lord Robert Cecil said in tho House of Commons on May 16 that. Great Britain could not commit herself to Ea policy of returning German col< oniee and Turkish provinces in which the natives had been unistreated. and asked whether 4ach policy should be adopted in the cases of Poland, AL sace-Lorraine and Italia Irredenta He said Germany should make reparation for despoiling Belgium. Serbia and northern France and destroying mer- chant ships. Mir. Asquith said that if\ the war were to end in an honor able peace there must be annexation. continuing the emancipation of popu- lations laboring under despotism, and that the retention of strategy posi- tions as safeguards against future at tacks might be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

HERNANDEZ FANS SIXTEEN.
 Tarrytown, N. Y., May 31.-Irving School defeated Manhattan Prep yesA terday, to 1, in a pitchers battle between Hernandez and Martin. Mar tin weakened in the seventh and Irv.- ing's batters scored four runs on five clean hits. Hernandez famed sixteen men,
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
DITCH STEAMER TAKEN

Amsterdam, May 31, via London, 10:50 a. m.-According to the Maas- bode the Dutch steamer Pomona, bound from Copenhagen to Amster- dam. has been taken into Swine munde The Pomona is . small ves- sel of 7s6 tons owned in Amsterdaun,
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
FOR CIVIL SERVICE FUND f1Ans Being Made to Keep system h. tact n Engaging Civilians for Work During War.

Atlantic City, N. J.. May 31.-Plana for recruiting under tho merit sys- tenn. the hundreds of thousands o1 civil service employees the government needs for the war were before the executive committee of the National Civil Service Reform League for <con- sideration with a meeting here today. Tho league is cooperating with the council of National Defense in work ing out a scheme whersby the merit system may be maintained intact and maximum efficiency obtained in the civil service.
 A report drafted by officials of the league who have been working with the Council of National Defense since the outbreak of the war has been laid before the executive committee. Ii recommends that the United States civil service commission be given an immediate appropriation of not less than $100,00O to discharge additional duties and that new machinery to sup- plement the commission be created. h the council of National Defense.
 Either a personnel ohicer should be appointed the report declares. Tor a personnel committed At present there is 10 agency srharged with. CO., ordinatipE the dem4nds of the vari- ous dspGrtments which often conflict. The civil service commission has no means of ascertaining the relative ina portance of conflicting demands for civil employes. it says.
 The report Is expected to be adopt ed by the executive committee tonight, and wilrebe laid before the council of the league, which meets hre tomorrow and Saturday to ratify 1t before pre- senting 1t formally to the Federal gov Arn Aot
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
BREAKS SWIMMING RDCoRD.

Alameda, Cal, May 31.-Norman Ross, swimming for the Olympic club of San Francisco. broke the worlds record for 75 yards backstroke here yesterday Time. 61 ]-6 seconds. The previous record of 6e 4-5 seconds was held by Tod Burns, of Los Angeles Athletic club.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
CAMPFIRE ADDS TO GLORY
IAAt Years F'uturity Winner Captures
 Feature Event of Holiday Card at Belmont Park.

S.hS
 New York. May 31.-Camphre. the yQuthful equine king which crowned his twp-year-old career by winning the Futurity last year. came out of R. T. Wilson's stable yesterday af- ternoon at the Belmont Park track for
 hi1 drst race of the season and re- turned few minutes later heralded by more than 10000 racegoers as the gfSetest colt of the age. This big, 1kfiEuid chestnut three-year-old son Of Olaambala and Nightfall won the f61kous Toboggan Handicap, the fea- ] tUfe of the Memorial Day program at 4khG American Newmarket. In doing
 To he defeated eight of the best handi-
 cGp horses in the country, including
 Augast 'Belmont's great Stromboli. (which finished second. Harry Payne
 Whitney's three-year-old colt Rickety s1vas third. Campfire sped over the
 straight six furlong course in the fast time of 1:11 1-5.
 2 Stromboli pulled up lame, suffer- Fing from an injured ankle. Whether
 or not MT. Belmont's gelding will ever race again is a matter of conjecture Only time will tell how seriously he
 ae injured. but both MT. Belmont and
 q q. Hildreth, his trainer, entertain
 hopeG for a speedy recovery. The v fact that he limped less after he was cooled out than when he left the track le1 them to believe that he was only seKering from a strained tendon.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

us. We must have the power and facilities immediately to bring our submarines and other naval forces to bear on our principal enemy"
 Professor Delmer believes that all the navy partly seek is the same sort of complete supremacy which the Cor man army enjoyed at the first part of the war.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
TWO ALIENS REGISTER.

Among the several out of town men registered for the draft in the city clerks ofiice this morning were two aliens, Eladio Garcia of New Fork and Carl Kronig of Derby. Others to register were Joseph Raymond Mo- Geough of Providence and Cassiu1 Everett Connradt of Troy. N. F.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
REACH TENNIS FINAL.
Wright and Bretz to Meet Niles and
 BishOD.


 Bishop.
 Newton, Mass. May 31.-The Mas sachusetts lawn. tennis double cham pionship tournament, the proceeds of which this year will go to the Red Cross, was advanced to the final round yesterday. The deciding match, which will be played on Saturday will have as contenders Irving c. Wright and H. c. Bretz as one team and N. w. Niles and Richard Bishop as the other.
 Wright won the title with H. c. Johnson as partner last year. He and Bretz defeated E. s. Wales and R. c. Bray in the semi lnal round yester- day, 6-2. 7-5. Niles and Bishop won from one of the highest rated pairs in the tournament. R. c. Seaver and Josiah Wheelwright, 6-3, 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
11flbUlHELn AFTER LEONARD.

nlSaukee. May 31.-Richie Mitch 41E atha local lightweight boxer, has 3lued . challenge to Benny Leonard, ~ Hhtweisht champion of the e3d, for q z0-round bout. Leonard \ nfl Knocked out Mitchell in the z tonnd of . bout In this city.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
DIES ON BA11L FIEnn.
High School Player Hit Near Hear'
 Dies on Way to Ease.

Stamford. May 3a.-Peter McManus. Is, captain of the Stamford High school baseball team, died of heart failure yesterday afternoon while talk ing first base after. being struck above the heart by pitched ball. The player stepped from the home plate and had gone but few feet towards firet base when he fell.
 The contest was between the Stam- ford and Danbury High school teams. The pathetic incident came in the carly part of the seventh inning. Mo- Manus lived in New Canaan.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
AMHERST NINE IN FRONT.

Scores Over Williams in Annual Game,
 to 5.
 Williamstown, Mass, May 31.-Am- herst defeated Williams yesterday. ! to 5. In the second a1home run by Maynard brought in two runs. The score: y
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
HAS CLOSE CALL.
Tennis Champion Crowded Closeay
 by Miss Gilleaudeau.

Tennis Champion Crowded Closely
 by Miss Gilleaudeau. New York. May 3f:-Miss Marie Wagner. national indoor champion and one of the strongest players in the east, came perilously near to defeat yesterday in the women's patriotic" invitation lawn tennis tournament of the Ardsley club. at Ardsley- -FIud- son.
 Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, former Barnard College title holder and a comparative stranger to big tourna- ment competition. forced the sets to 6-2. 3-6, 6-4 before she admitted defeat, and the match was so close throughout that the issue was in doubt until the final point was won.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
TUFTS BLANKS HOLY CROSS. O'NIara Allows Only Two Hits-Scor, Ia D in |

Worcester, Mass. May 31.-Tufts defeated Holy Cross, to 0 yesterday afternoon on Fitton Field. F1tz O'Mara pitched splendid game. Capt. Norton reached first base twice on singles and was the only Purple bat ter to get on. Tufts should have been held score- less in the opening inning. but two runs came over after Bill Ryan had retired the side on strikes when . third strike was converted into a passed ball.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Tufts ........ .200OO0000-2 Holy Cross .... .000000O00-0 2 Batteries: -O'Mara and Keefe; Ryan and Spillane.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

As AAs 0s Amherst ...3002OO110-7 q Williams .010101002-5 10 13 Batteries: Carpenter and Maynard; Young and Kingsley.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

Cor. seympuf. Nsar Cor. IT v Phone s3e sss ssssss7s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Home May Help Win War
Dean Stone Tells Club

Members and friends Of the Rattle-
snake Country club gathered in a large
company at the Lincoln school. Fri
day evening. to hear talk by Dean
A. l.. stone of the university faculty.
With the subject THE Home Guard"
Dean Stone made emphatic the oppor-
tunities for war service in the way OF
food conservation and he dwelt upon
the need for concerted action of per-
sons of all ages and all classes in
community service. The program in-
cluded vocal solos by Mrs. c. E. Day
and chorus singing by all present.
On Friday afternoon. the Rattle
snake Women's Patriotic league was
organized with 20 members and Mrs.
G. +. Day. chairman. Red Cross work
will be taken up first among the ac-
tivities of the new club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Cupid Wins
Score in Saturdays Game
is Four TO One.

IN an exciting sprint toward the
close Of Yesterdays heat between
marriage and divorce in the hui
man race. Coach Cnpid's team
dashed to three-laE> lead. For
some time past the contestants
have been running neck and neck,
but yesterday Cupid's supporters
had cause for rejoicing. for the
final tallies in the clerk of courts
headquarters read Marriage IL
censes. four. and divorce suits.
one
The stars for the matrimonial
team for the lay We're Garfield
Edwards, Nissonla. and Lorraine
LYONS Missnnla Ralnh r. C'npin,
Missoula, and iosG boucher. Mis-
sonia. Archie McTaggert, Ruttc,
and Grace Perkins. Euttc Earl Z.
Dowd. Keller, Wash. and Edna
yen. Hamilton
The anti mat" stars Of the day
We're Nina Lunch and George
Lynch alleged IL hel hill thai thn
alleged cruelty Of Mr. Lynch naae
her II contestant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
THE DAILY Muscular, SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 49, 1917
Spy?
Louis Wilcox Still Holds
to First Story.

Louis Wilcox. who Is being held
at the county Jail as German
spy suspect, Is still a problem.
No light has yet been thrown upon
his life or activities. He still
maintains that he Is simply bill
lard and pool expert who has been
touring the country as a profess
sional exhibitor.
Charles lyman. who is to con-
duct an investigation for the de-
rartment of justice of the govern
ment has not yet arrived in Mis-
soula. It has been rumored that
Mr. lyman has been following up
the case in other cities where Will
cox has recently visited Word
has not been received us to just
when Mr.. lyman will come to Mis-
sOllla.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Delta Gamma Entertains
Friends at Big Reception

Alumnae and active members of
Delta Gamma sorority were hosteSes
at Il formal reception. yesterday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. James l..
Scott on University avenue The re-
ception WAS held in honor of Mrs.
T.. -, SiSson and the newcomers in the
faculty, Mrs. orheck, Mrs. Bangs, Mrs,
Denfeld, Mrs. Swarthoul, Miss Cuttings
and Miss Hughes MI students of tn.
university, both men and women. We're
inHite0 and about 15h women of the
city. The dining room WAS made beau
'iful with pink roses and yiolets: while
chrNSa nthemums were used in the
other rooms. Several hundred guests
enjoyed the pleasant function
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
MAY REOPEN CASE
IN DISTRICT COURT
Arguments Heard in ROsing.
Lease Matter by Duncan.

Argument for a new trial in the case
of Frank Rosing against Harley Lease
a Nissoula policeman, and others. was
heard yesterday by Judge Duncan in
the district court. The judge took the
matter under advisement.
The case grew out of the arrest OF
Rosing by Lease on the complaint Of
the Silver Row county authorities nj
Butte. When Rosin was taken to that
city II was discovered that he was not
the man wanted and. forthwith. he sued
the policeman and the Silver Bow au-
thOrities for false arrest.
The first hearing of the case result.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
indians Find White Man
Who Fed Them Firewater

Four Indians who got mixed up with
white mans whiskey Friday night and
held grand IoW-WoW at the Work :
ingman's hotel appeared before Mag
fines, 1t was the second offense for
the raftN during the past week After
paying their fines they went out ia
find the man who sold the firewater TO
them. accompanied by Federal Officer
Ramsey.
They soon spotted John Brog. Broe
Was arraigned before Commissioner
Wallace p. Smith. He was sent back
hearing.