davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Retired Surgeon General
Will Take Up Rockefeller
Foundations Relief Work
War Delayed Plans
New Programme Will Begin
With Investigations in
Ecuador Soon

DR.. George R. Vincent. president OF
the Rockefeller Foundation, announced
yesterday that with the cessation of
hostilities in France the foundation was
prepared to direct it's activities, large
ly diverted into war channels, back
into ways Of peace. Its international
health board, he said, would renew at
once in cooperation with local authori-
ties in South and Central America its
combat against yellow fever.
Dr. William C. Gorgas, retired from
the post of surgeon general on account
of age, soon will sail, DR.. Vincent an
nounced, to take charge of the founda-
tion's fight against yellow fever. The
position Of director of yellow fever
work, which General Gorgas now oc-
cupies, was MS. DR.. Vincent said, un-
til the war compelled him to relin-
quish it and tho foundation to suspend
it's efforts. DR.. Vincent's statement
continues:
"Dr. Gorgas will sail within short
time for Central and South America.
DR.. N. E. Connor has already preceded
him to Guayaquil. on invitation OF the
government Of Ecuador. He will
guide the local operations, which will
be done by men appointed by the local
authorities.
"The programme which General
Gorgas will now actively develop, re-
Df
problem by the International Health
board. which began its labors in July,
1914
"The opening of the Panama Canal,
with the establishment of new world
trade routes, brought the danger Of a
wide distribution of yellow fever. Its
appearance in Asia, for example, would
be a catastrophe.
"To obtain authoritative information
and counsel, the board appointed a
yellow fever commission. headed by
General Gorgas. Associated with him
were DR.. Henry r. Carter, of the
United States Public Health Service /;
DR.. Juan Guiteras, chief health officer of
Havana; Major T. C. Lyster and MAJ jor
f. r. Whitmore, Of the Medical De
partment, United States Army, and Mr..
w. D. Wrightson.
"To define the problem accurately
the commission in the spring and sum-
mer of 1916, visited all countries in
South America in which yellow fever
had appeared in recent years. On it's
return it presented a report, expressing
the opinion, IN which all members of
the commission concurred. that the
total eradication of yellow fever was
feasible.
"In January, 1917 the board adopted
working programme and appointed
I DR.. Gorgas director. The Secretary of
War had agreed to release the surgeon
general for this service. but the wal
compelled a postponement of the work
which is now to be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
u. S. to Aid War Workers
Employees Suddenly Without
Jobs May Be Granted Bonus

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Plans to
assist in the return home of thousands
of war workers in Washington soon to
be released by the transition of gov
ernment bureaus from a war to a
peace basis were considered at a con-
ference to-day of personnel officers o.
the War Department.
]. C. Scofield, chief clerk of the de-
partment, was directed by Secretary
Baker to prepare recommendations as
to methods of aiding the workers.
Mr.. Baker said it would be "tragical"
to have the workers, many of whom.
he said, came to Washington to work
for the government from purely patri
otto motives, thrown suddenly out of
work.
Suggestion has been that provision
be made to supply transportation home
for the employees or that some bonus
be paid as recompensc for short dis
charge notice.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Declares Ex-K aiser
VIII Never Return
Prof. Emery, Released From
German Prison Camp,
Speaks at Yale Club

William Hohenzollern will never
dare go back to Germany, either as a
ruler or a private citizen, according
10 Professor Henry C. Emery, recent
ly released from Prussian prison
camp. who spoke last night at a meet
ing of Yale ana Princeton graduates at
the Yale Club.
= Professor Emery left Berlin on
October %, after being held in Ger
many for six months. He witnessed
the final breaking-up of the junker
power. and said that militarism has
gone forever IN the old empire
"A fear has been expressed recent
~ that the cx-Kaiser might come bach,
and start things all over" said Pro
lessor Emery. People say he may
have some sly notion of trying (
again, because he never really add
Gated. He didn't have time to abdi-
cate
IF William should ever return to
Germany he will perform tbe oriv w.
brave act Of his career. Rut he won;t
go, because he knows better than al,
most any one else what will hapner
if he does. '' 'Nppei
in the fall of this year, long be.
lore Americans dreamed how near the
enemy was to collapse, people were
taking. openly on the streets against
1he Kaiser. They knew they had beer
lied to. they knew the boastcd ma,
cnlne was crumbling, they were be-
glnnlng TO realize the rottcnness an(
wickedness exc of the military system.
Ihe future of Germany NAV Ii,
along the paths of anarchy or demo
crazy cannot guess which now"
Yale and Princeton graduates wb,
served with the Amberican armv sn' an'
navy told of their experiences !, !,
actual engagements. Speakers wera
lieutenant Douglas Gibbons. man,
Der Of Admiral Sims staff; Captai,
Carolus 7. Clark, Captain Archjbal,
McLelsh and Lieutenant II. w. Bux
ton President Hadlcy, of Yale. actc,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Bavariian Document
Fixes 3 | a m e for
War ON Germany
Diplomats Report Shows
Berlin Knew Contents of
Austria's Ultimatum
Tribune Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Publica-
ton of official documents by the new
Bavarian government supports all the
evidence heretofore brought to light
fixing the responsibility for the war
upon Germany. An official dispatch
from Switzerland to-day says:
The Bavarian government is pub
llshlng documents concerning the or
'gin of the war, and among them is a
report from the Bavarian Minister in
Berlin, Lerchenfeld, informing the
Munich government on July 18, 1914,
Of the plot against peace. On that
day he told OF the Austrian ultimatum
to Serbia, saying that its delivery had
been postponed until July 25, when
Poncare end Viviani would be on their
return voyage from st. Petersburg
(Petrograd). He gave a summary of
the note and added:
Berlin in Agreement
1T is plain that Serbia cannot &C
cept these demands, which are irrecon-
cllable with her dignity as an inde-
pend = state. Berlin fully approves
Of Austria making use Of the oppor-
tunity, even at the risk of foreign
complications. Won Jagow, like Zim-
mermann. still doubts that Vienna will
maintain her demands to the last.
The Under Secretary of State tells
me that Austria Hungary. owing to her
irresolution and her discords, has re-
ally become the sick man of Europe,
as Turkey was before. The Russians,
italians. Rumanians, Serbians, Monte
negrins are waiting for that country
to be divided, thanks to victorious in
rervention.'
Refutes German Denial
The document confirms a fact which
the Allies have always aft irmed, in
spite of the German governments con
Trajectory declarations, which govern
ment had the impudence to pretend
that It had not known the contents Of
the Austrian note TO Serbia before
Vienna sent 1t to Belgrade. The text
published in Munich is an absolute
proof of the German governments
lie. This document shows that the
plot against peace was coolly Matched
and at leisure. 1t marks also the re
sponsbility Of the whole OF Germany,
as all her governments Were kept in
formed OF what was preparing.
"Tho Bavarian representatives IN
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Ten 'Pershings' Born Daily
Wilson Is Second Choice in
Naming New Babies Here

a lot of perfectly innocent babies.
JUST because they are being born in
me victory year, are destined to 70
through life with the glorious but d;s
cordant Christian name of Pershjnp
Birth statistics here show that an av-
erage of ten youngsters are being so
chrlstened each day. Chicago is do
ing better twenty-five Pershings are
born there every twenty-four hours.
The not particularly romantic name
or Wilson is second choice for babv
boys here. Girls fare better and re-
ceivc the first name of Victory or Lor-
raine. No recorded case of an offspring
named Armistice has yet been found.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
French Embassy Celebrates
First Time Since War Began

WASHINGTON.Nov25.--Ambassador or
Jusscrand and Mrs. Jusserand tonight
gave the first reception held at the
French Embassy since the beginning
Of the war. The occasion was the
celebration Of The entry Of Marshal
cludcd President Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson and membcrs Of the Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
RUSSIA

March IL, 1917-Czar abdlcates.
March Is, 1917-Provisional gov
ernment of all leading parties
formed.
March "a, 1917-Appeals for pro-
Ietariat rule silenced by So
cialist moderates.
July 19, 1917-Kerensky be-
comes Premier, government
predominantly moderate So
cialist.
August 3, 1e17-Constitutional
Democrats (moderates) with
draw from Cabinet.
September is, 1917--Kerensky
attempts coalition, which falls
under attacks of increasingly
radical Soviets.
October rs, 1917-Soviets, now
overwhelmingly Bolsbevik, gain
absolute control in second revo-
luton
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Our Soldiers Cleanest

Frank w. Pearsall, secretary in
charge Of Y. NJ c. A. overseas actiyi-
ties, said in an address before the
Sons of the Revolution at Dclmonico's
last night that the American army is
the cieanest body of men that ever
entered battle, and he believed that
the men are coming home better NOR
ally and physically than when they left
for France.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
French Mines Damaged

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.~Prelimin-
ary SURVEYS Of the coal fields of Lens,
France. by Fuel Administration off,
cials indicate it will take from eight
months to three years to put all the
mines into operation again. Walter F.
Hope, cabled Fuel Administrator Gar
field to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Jof1N DAVID
SrrN-B1ocHSnAprC1or CLOTHES
Broadway at 3.2laa Street

Berlin acknowledged that it was in.
possible fer the Serbians to submit "a
the Austrian demands, which were
irreconcilable with Serbia's dignity as
an independent state, and in spite Of
this confession, made on Ju'v IS. 1914
the Bavarian government a. wed the
criminals Of Berlin and Vienna to act
as they wished"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
GERMANY

November 8, 1918-Kaiser abdi-
Gates. Socialist Ebert becomes
Chancellor, with all Socialist
Cabinet. Council of Workmen
and Soldiers assumes charge Of
Berlin city government.
November 16, 191S-Two bour-
geois delegates admitted to
the Cabinet. Radical protests
against giving upper classes
voice in government grow.
Soviet's power increasing.
November "a, 1918-Socialist
Cabinet gives way to coalition
Soviet and Socialist delegates.
Soviets gain virtually full con-
troll Of Germany pending the
convocation of National Soviet
Congress.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
German Reds Rose to Power in IS
Days; Bolsheuiki in z Months

Sodiers) has assumed
control Of fall Of the KAISER In Russia
this So required months The enormously
foloUng
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Monts Calls Invasion
Of Belgium Criminal
Former Emissary of Kaiser
Says Crown Was Not In
formed of Plans of Staff
Tribune Gable Service
!. 1913. New York Tribune Inc.)

copyright. l0lS. New York Tribune Inc.)
AMSTERDAM, Nov. % (Delayed) y
Discussing the invasion of Belgium in
1914 by the German armies, Count Monts,
the former diplomat. writing in the
"Berlner Tageblatt," says the plans of
the military for that criminal undertak-
ing met with serious objections from
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The plans for the INVASION, he says,
were hardly regarded as sceEet in and
cut of political circles of Berlin, and
it is all the more incomprehensible
that neither the War Chancellor nor
his predecessors ever opposed, by
threats Of resignation, the dangerous
plans mapped out by sofHe of the
younger members of the general staff
and "a few unripc princely person.
ages"
Both Prince Won Buelow and Won
Bethmann- Hollweg took grave guilt
upon themselves for failure to keep the
crown informed of the plans of the
General Staff, says Count Monts.
The outbreak of the war came so I'D
denly and with such confusion in re-
sponsible quarters, the article says
that nobody interfered to halt or offse
the invasion plans which had been lait
for quite different circumstances ane
! times.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

Count Anton Won Monts de Mazin
was for twenty-eight years, from 1880
to 1908, extraordinary emissary for
Kaiser Wilhelm. He saw service on
special missions in Dresden, Rio de
Janeiro, Bucharest, Vienna, Budapest
and other places
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Cross Tie Hanger
- . 9

For men, folding design, metal bar
at top and strap fastenings at bot
tom to secure ties. Colored morocco
case, silk lining. 14r61A inches,
S5.75
Tan pigsksn .............. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Cross Fruit BowI

Polished zcood, earped border, silcer
plated holder in center, for hanging
grapes, ring handle Bozcl I0-inch
diameter. Unfued. ....... $500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-07
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Iufisring Described As Torture
Relieved BY Blaek-Draughl.

passYls Ga tln Kate Lsr khle d
MS place. vrrs Isl hsan1 IS ar
pa aeer rhe af h- r-
ufe1 hmseF tHa Ee ~ hey rs-
.Hae3 fas fe aslemcn he eas
y sore De- nei bear b gfess In
snse'i a. Az ca -aesl ~ abdomen Hs
es.shsd M as. and lel! 81 anti ss
n aael l.g es. iriao weeks.
he bscwe goastpaiea aad d loextd
IKE he aaa31e We lad ihfee different
.oclom 81 & 81 81 0eif msd-.ae. us
3oAels laied q aci lie .cad i4fa .
IIeg-ceHi bottle ii castor oil. ard aiiak
2 l~o o. three Gays 10 succession. lie
"a ms JET without result. We became
desperate he suffered 50. he xas Sss,-
en- ierF.1ly. he tod ne his suffering
.ol- only be described as torture.
seat and bought Thediofas Black
Dnlshs made him take a Big dose.
lnd Aheu il began 10 act he tainted. he
vas in such misery, b.i he got isl.ei ard
began 70 mead a. once. He cot well
md We both feel he o~es his his &c
Thediofd's Black Dfaaghi"
Thediosd's Black-praughi all help you
% keep TT, ready for the Gays work
vi ~ NC -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-07
Break the Fetters
that Bind You

You have a golden opportunity for
succes that docs not occur 10 many gen
ert'iune
with the proper energy norr YOU may
eehlrer sucrrs. Wlfh wealth and hunof.
Em sou must hase healfh-palsirg rich
fel hipud nerves ~ steel IA clrlt brain
ia steady h4nd--to win No 4ggard "
siacker can keep up 90 the pace uf today
Prepare Yourself keep your health and
nrrtes up % the top notch
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-07

Caller classified ads rring results.
sfe rrffHtn EHf results
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29
NO MORE HOME GAMES
FOR ST. JOHNS TEAM

There will be no further opportun-
ity of seeing the st. Johns Collegians
in action on their home grounds this
season. unless the one open date, No
vember 23rd, is used for another local
game. This is improbable, as it is
being held for Hopkins, and Baltimore
is the most likely scene of that con-
test However, the entrance of Hop
kins to the football arena is not taken
very seriously here: No word has
been received directly by the St.
Johns management or that of any
other institution. so far as can be
found. 1t is understood that sew
eral of the players upon whom Hop
kins relies, as actually playing with
the Naval team of Baltimore.
The other games which st. Johns
Will play this season are: November
End, next Saturday. Gallaudet, in
Washington; November 9Th, Pennsyl-
vania Military College, in Chester;
November 18th, Washington College,
in Chestertown; November 2Sth,
Maryland State, probably in Baltimore.
There is no Encouragement over
the defeat by Western Maryland on
Saturday, but the local collegians went
to work with will yesterday after
noon to smooth down the rough places
and develop the good material on the
squad 1t is felt that the team will
still make a good showing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all stages and
that is catarrah. Catarrah being
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucuos Surfaces of the
System thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease. giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in the curative powers of
Halls Catarrh Medicine that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure Send for list of
testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29
E v E MN G c H A I
BOUT EOPLE

Lieut. Commander S. Cochran, U. S.
~. has joined his family here at Muir
ray Hill at the home of Mr.. P. j. Mil
Ter. Mrs Cochrans father.
Mr.. William L. Mayo. an alumnus of
st. Johns formerly a school teacher,
now with the Government. is at home
FORT a few days visiting his parents at
Eastport.
Superintendent of County Schools
George Fox is in Baltimore today on
business with the schools.
Mrs. A. B. NIcManus. of Brookland.
d. c.. is spending a few days with her
mother.
Mr.. Thomas S. Dove, popular West
street liveryman, is quite sick at his
home at Germantown. where he has
been confined to his home for several
days. His wife. who has been quite
i'll. is reported TO be slightly inn
proved.
Mrs. Marion Gassaway, is quite in
disposed at her home No 4 Church
Circle. Mr.. Gassaway is the mother of
Mr. L. Dorsey Gassaway. Cashier of
the Farmers National Bank
Postmaster Thomas ]. Linthicum
left today for Hagerstown to attend
the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Benjamin F. Conrad.
Lieut. Frances Edith Weitzman,
Army Medical Corps, stationed at
Camp Meade was home for the week
end which she spent with her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Lipman, West street.
Lieut.. Weitzman says the doctors have
been very busy with influenza at
Camp Meade. but the deaths have been
few in comparison TO the thousands of
cases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29
Fresh Shocked Oysters Daily

Delivered in Sanitary Bottles to any part
of the city by Pint, Quart, and Gallon.
Also Fruits of all kinds. All orders re-
ceiye prompt attention. Telephone lis.
y. A. BROWN, 2s5 Severn avenue. East
port, If you miss wagon on street. Call
mp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29
TRUSTEES OF COUNTY HOME

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Anne Arun-
del County Home. will be held on
Friday, November l, at the Home,
South River
The membership of the Board COM
prises three women and three men.
Mr. J. Grant Calhoun is Secretary
Treasurer. 1t is expected much bust
ness will be transacted at the coming
meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29
THE @Y- In FRANCE

The post-exchange operated by the
"Y' in France promises TO become
the largest retail business in the
world.
The items on the shipping lists are
staggering. For example: cans Of
fruit, 10000. 900; chewing gum. 2,040,-
900 packages: cigarettes, 115.000,000;
condensed milk, 446.20S cans II has
been necessary to take over milk cho-
colate and cracker factories in France
and Switzerland; and still the supply
always lags just a little behind
From the November Red Cross Maya
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29
AT THE HOTELS TODAY

The following are registered at Ho-
tel Maryland: Alfred L. George,
Washington; Mrs A. c. Thompson,
Stanford, Kans.; Mrs. Harvey Feath-
ers, n. Y; Charles R. Jones, Hagers-
town and R. n. Lauer. Annapolis.
The following are today registered
at Carvel Hall: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Vic
tor Jellerka, Baltimore; Comptroller
Hugh A. McMulien, Cumberland;
Judge Henry Stockbridge, Baltimore:
Chief Judge Hunter A. Boyd, Cumber-
land; Judge William H Thomas,
Westminster; Judge Howard Urner,
Frederick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE

Mrs. McKendree Davis and daugh-
ter have rented the house 1771s Duke
of Gloucester street, owned by Mrs.
William NJ Abbott, and will occupy
the same November 1.
Mrs Davis is sister of Postmaster
Linthicum, and was. before her mar
riage, Miss Addie c. Linthicum. Her
two sons are in the army, one serving
overseas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29
FAIR PRICE LIST FOR
WEEK BEGINNING OCT. %

Consumers Fair Price List for An
napolis and Anne Arundel County for
week of October 2S:
Sugar. best, fine graduated IL
Flour, winter or spring patent lb. s
24-lb. sack $50
Half barrel $50
Barrel $3.50
Cornmeal, lb. Z
Rye -four, h. s
Barley fiour, ID. s
Rice, medium to fancy head, ID 10
Rolled oats, loose
Best package brands IA
Beans, pea or navy. hand
picked, Id. is
Lima beans, Id. Is
Sardines. Domestic quarters
in cottonseed oil 9-l5
Imported quarters 1885
Salmon. Chum, can 1928
Pink. can %
Fancy red. can S0-35
Baked Beans. Tito 20-ounce
cans is
Canned Peas, standard. per can 1920
Corn, tancy Shoepeg corn,
can 20-22
Crushed, Maine style, can %
Tomatoes. No. l 10
No. Is
No. 1925
Canned milk. evaporated. small 6-S
Evaporated, large 1916
Condensed. best brands, can 21-24
Corn Syrup. blended, y Id. cans 14-16
Blended corn syrup, in
cans, 2l9 10. cans 1925
Potatoes. per Id. As
Cheese, whole milk, per ID. 40-43
Butter, Fine, fresh creamery, lb 66-69
Process, Id. $3.50
0leomargine, best grade,
not colored, h. 30-S9
Eggs. fresh, candled storage 55-5S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29
WOMEN SEND MESSAGE
TO PRESIDENT WILSON

A telegram was sem yesterday after
noon to President Wilson at the White
House, Washington. by the Regent of
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter.
d. A. R.. in the name of the Chapter,
telling the President that they are in
sympathy with nothing but 'uncon-
ditional surrender"
This action was taken upon the sug-
gestion of Mrs. Phillip Alger, MEM
Der of the Chapter who acted upon it
unanimously.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29

The above price list was determined
upon at a conference between the un-
dersigned and the local Advisory
Committee of Merchants. ANY COM
plants of charges higher than those
above listed will be given prompt at
tention.
RIDGELY p. MELVIN,
Federal Food Administrator for
Anne Arundel County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate srisboat yab6s1g and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29

Consumers Fair Price List for An
napolis and Anne Arundel County for
week of October 2S:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The Clerk of the Court for Anne
Arundel county today granted the fol-
lowing marriage licenses:
Frank ". Leach. 26, Camp Meade
and Nevada Foreback, is, Cumber-
land, Md.