davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

ner and the heights of Oetz and Zoal- Ter. The line then turns south, cross ing Mont Toblach and meeting the present frontier Carnic Alps. It fol lows this frontier up to Mount Tarvis and after Mount Tarvis the watershed of the Julian Alps by the col of Predil, Mount MangaFt, the Tricorno CTerglou) and the watershed of the Co.'s Di Iodberdo, POdlaniscam and Idria. From this point the line turns southeast toward the Schneeberg. ex- cludes the whole basin of the Save and its tributaries. From Schneeberg it goes down toward the coast in such a way as to include Oastua, Mattuglia and Volosca in the evacuated terri tories.
 It will also follow the administra- tive limits of the present province of Dalmatia, including the north Lisarica and Trivania and to the south territory limited by line from the (Semigrand) of Cape Territory limited by a line from the (Semi- grand) of Cape Planca to the sum- mits of the watersheds eastward, so as to include in the evacuatfng area all the valleys and water courses flowing toward Sebenico, such as the Cicola, Kerka, Butisnica and their tributaries. It will also include all the islands in the north and west of Dalmatia from Premuda, Selve, Ulbo, Scherda, Maon, Paga and Puntadura in the north up to Meleda in the south, embracing Santandres, Busi, Lesina, Rercola, Curzola, Cazza and Lagosta, as well as the neighboring rocks and islets and passages, only excepting the islands of Great and Small Zirora, Bua, Solta and Brazza. All territory thus evacuated (shall be occupied by the forces?) of the allies and of United States of America.
 All military and railway equipments of all kinds, including coal belonging to or within these territories (to bel left in Situ and surrendered to the al- lies, according to special orders given by the commander-in-chief of the forces of the associated powers on the different fronts. No new destruction, pillage or requisition to be done by enemy troops in the territories to be evacuated by them and occupied by the forces of the associated powers.
 Four-The allies shall have the right of free movement over all road and rail and waterways in Austro- Hungarian territory ana of the use of the necessary Austrian and Hun garian means of transportation. The armies of the associated powers shall occupy such strategic points in Aus tria-Hungary at times as they may deem necessary to enable them to conduct military operations or to maintain order.
 They shall have the right of requi- sition on payment for the troops of associated powers (wherever) they may be
 Five-Complete evacuation of all German troops within l5 days, not only from the Italian and Balkan fronts, but from all Austro-Hungarian territory --. 1
 lnternment of all German troops which have not left Austria-Hungary within the date.
 Six-The administration of the evacuated territories of Austro-Hun-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

the United States of America Of the land and sea Qualifications and the islands which form the defenses and Of the dock yards and arsenal at Pola.
 Nine-All merchant vessels held by Austria-Hungary belonging to the allies and associated powers to be re- turned.
 Ten-No destruction of ships or of materials to be permitted before evacuation, surrender or restoration.
 Eleven-All naval and mercantile marine prisoners of the allied and as sociated powers in -Hungarys hands to be returned without reel proCity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Secretary of Labor Wilson played the role of bricklayer on the Liberty shaft in New York City Hall Square. He laid the bricks which had been autographed by the President and Mrs Wilenn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
DIRECTORS SENTENCED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. A. Joseph Berger, aged 20, was sen fenced to 45 years Imprisonment here today by a general court martial after conviction on charge of refusal of duty in the United States army. Der ger told his judges that he was a conscientious objector"
 The sentence is subject to review by the department commander.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

gary will be entrusted to the local ' authorities under the control of the allied and associated armies of occu patton.
 Seven-The immediate repatriation without reciprocity of allied prisoners of war and internal subjects and of civil populations evacuated from their homes on conditions to be laid down by the cOmmander-in-chief Of the forces of the associated powers on the various fronts; sick and wounded who cannot be removed from evacuat- ed territory win be cared for by Aus tria-Hungary personnel who will be left on the spot with the medical ma terial required.
 Naval Conditions.
 One-Immediate cessation Of all hostilities at sea and definite informa- ton to be given as to the location and the movements of all Austro-Hungar ian ships.
 Notification to be made to neutrals that freedom of navigation in all ter ritorial waters is given to the naval mercantile marine of the allied and associated powers all questions of neutrality being waived.
 Two-Surrender to allies and the United States of 15 AustrO-Hungarian submarines completed between the years of 1910 and 1918 and all German submarines which are in or may here after enter Hungarian terri torial waters.
 Three-Surrender to the allies and the United States with their complete armament and equipment of battle ships, light cruisers, g destroyers, 12 torpedo boats, l mine layer, Dan ube monitors to be designated by the allies and the United States of America. All other surface warships, including river craft, are to be con- centrated in Austro-Hungarian naval bases to be designated by the allies and United States of America and are to paid off and completely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the allies and United States of America.
 Four-Freedom of navigation to all warships and merchant ships or allied and associated powers to be given in the Adriatic and up the River Danube and it's tributaries in the ter ritorial waters and territory of Aus tro-Hungary.
 The allies and associated powers shall have the right to sweep up all mine fields and Instructions and the positions of these are to be indicated.
 In order to insure the freedom on navigation on the Danube the allies and the United States of America shall be empowered to occupy or to dismantle all Qualifications or defense works.
 Fiye-The existing blockade condi- tions set up by the allied and associat- ed powers are to remain unchanged and all Austro-Hungarian merchant ships found at sea are to remain lia- ble to capture save exceptions which may be made by a commission nom mated by the allies and the United States of America.
 Six-All naval aircraft are to be concentrated and impaetionized in bases to be desig- mated by the allies and United States of America.
 Seven-Evacuation Of all the Ital- ian coasts and of all ports occupied by Austro-Huneary outside their na- tional territory and the abandonment of all floating craft, naval materials, equipment and materials for inland of all kinds.
 Eight-Occupation by the allies and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
(By Review Leased Wire) FINANCIAL PANIC ON.

LONDON, Nov. 4.+The Berlin Vos- siche Zeitung. discussing the finan- cial panic in Germany. says it is of a more stubborn character and greater in extent than at the outbreak of the war. The newspaper adds that in the month ending October 23 the note circulation of the imperial and loan bank increased 265O, ,OO0 900 marks The note circulation of the Reichsbank has risen to 16,50O,0O 900 marks as compared with 2.00O,0O0.OO0 marks at the commencement of the war and the loan banks now are circulating 9,000.000,000 marks in notes.
 The newspaper says the vice-presi- dent Of the Reichsbank asserted that recent hOarding had attained unex- ampled dimensions. He warned the public that a continuation of hoard ing would mean the complete cessa- ton of the economic life of Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
HUN RECOGNIZES NATION

fRv Review Leased Wlre)
 AMSTERDAM, Nov A dispatch from Prague says the German consul general there called on leaders of the national committee and announced Germany recognized the independence of the Czecho-Slovak state. He added Germany would be pleased to welcome an ambassador in Berlin at the earli- est possible moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
TERMS MADE FOR GERMANY
 TO ABIDE BY

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment
 means relief

For practically every man has used 1t who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure.
 Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis. lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini- ment" to your druggist. Get it today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
CONVICTS MUST
PLEDGE THEIR WORD.
On Their Honor Not To Attempt
To Escape While At Work
On Roads.

While at work ON the government
and State contracts. convicts are re-
quired to pledge their word not to try
10 escape.
Yesterday forty prisoners in the
House of Correction pledged their
promise that they would not attempt
10 escape If given an opportunity 10
work on the Washington Boulevard.
which is badly in need of repair The
men We're put to work. Thirty-five
prisoners are at Camp Meade under
the same pledge
While laboring on the roads the
men will earn 50 day. out of which
they will receive so cents a day. while
at Camp Meade they are paid $500 a
day, which viii net each man 80 cents
a day, the rest being turned into the
treasury of the House of Correction.
Some OF these earnings will be used
for extra expenses of transportation,
furnishing extra guards and feeding
tn prisoners But the 80 cents paid
each man viii be laid aside to his
credit and be turned over to him when
his time expires, or advanced as it is
needed by the prisoner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
PICTURES
AT THE REPUBLIC.

Through the personal interest OF
Mr.. Philip Miller, proprietor of The
Republic Theatre, he has secured the
new film, showing the pictures of the
scenes and incidents of the recent
graduation exercises at the Naval
Academy
The pictures will be thrown on the
screen tonight at both shows and are
well worth seeing. They depict the
graduation exercises in detail, show
ing the Secretary of the Navy, Jose
phus Daniels, making his address to
the graduates; the Superintendent,
Admiral Eberle, delivering his ad-
dress to the class that had been under
his supervision the three years of
their academic course: the graduates
receiving their diplomas, and other
interesting textures of the ceremon-
les.
No Annapolitan can afford to miss
the picture of the Naval Academy to
be shown tonight at The Republic
Theatre, Main street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
mo ICE SHORTAGE"
SAYS PARLETT FIRM.
Enough Ice To Supply Demand.
More When New Machinery
Is Installed In New Plant.

There is no shortage of ice in An
napoiis," said the firm of Parlett and
Parlett, ice manufacturers, and the
only local dealers in ice, when talking
to a representative of The Capital
this afternoon I'VE authorize this
statement, statements OF the contrary
Notwithstanding"
mittee yesterday decided to seek a vote
ice for two days this season, and that
was on May 81 and June 1, due to
the Baltimore dealers not filling our
order. When we had not the ice to
supply customers those two excess
lively warm days, we were sending our
trucks to Baltimore for ice, in order
to accommodate the people"
The new machinery for the addi-
tional ice plant of the Parlet and Par
lett Company has. arrived and is be-
ing installed. as the parts can be as
sembled. This is no easy matter, and
IL may take two or even three weeks,
said Mr. Parlett But we hope to
have the new plant in operation by
July Is, at the latest, or earlier, if
possible. Our old plant has a capa-
city of twenty tons per day, but the
new plant will increase this by thirty
tons, making a daily output of fifty
tons of ice per day when the new ma
chinery is installed"
Mr.. Parlett. senior member of the
firm, spoke very encouragingly of the
outlook for the ice supply and said
omphatieally there is no ice shortage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
CHELSEA FARM SOLD
TO TRUXTUN BEALE.
Mr.. o. K. Mitchell Disposes Of
Country Estate And Will
Return To Chicago.

Mr.. O. X. Mitchell has sold his farm
known as Chelsea Farm" near Bay
Ridge, this county, and he and Mrs.
Mitchell, with their family, will re-
turn TO their old home in Chicago, Ill.
The deal vas consummated through
the Local Real Estate Broker, Charles
+. Lee
The purchaser is Mr. Truxtun Beale.
son of Edward +. Beale. a native of
Prince George county. He is a friend
OF Mr. S. w. Labrot, of Holly Beach
Farm, who will take up his residence
here shortly. Mr. Beale is a native of
Maryland. He has lived at Great
Falls, Md
Chelsea Farm contains 235 acres,
and is the old Steele Farm, one of the
historical land marks of the county.
It is beautifully situated, in a grove
Of shade trees, some distance from the
main road end besides valuable farm
land contains fine fruit orchard. Mr.
Mitchell has had in the past year or
two handsome dwelling house built
on the farm, equipped with all mod
ern improvements that are to be
found in city homes. The new owner
is man Of wide influence and stands
prominently in the financial world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
MORE MIDSHIPMEN
ADMITTED TODAY
Another Baltimorean In The List
Sworn In BY Superintendent
Eberle This Morning.

Sherman II. Clark, son of Mr.. James
f. Clark. of Reed street, Baltimore,
was among the midshipmen sworn in
at the Naval Academy by Superinten-
dent Eberle this morning. Young
Clark was appointed to the Academy
by u. S. Senator John Walter Smith,
Others admitted today were: Cliff
ford r. Saeltzer. Alexis E. Post, Har-
ry X James, Gerald A. Stacey, How
ard Hagen, Henry F. Agnew, Charles
A. Dodge, Henry p Needham, Cory
don II. Kimall. Frederick w. Pierce,
all of California; George II. Strelse-
guth, Minnesota; Douglas X. Severn,
Lyman A. Stohr, Alvan Fisher, all of
Connecticut; Donald d'Oyley. Michi-
gan; George w. Alexander. Charles
ID. Garvin, Royal L. Moore, Theodore
A. Cory, Leon ]. Names, Rufus c..
Rudisill, Thomas ID. Wilson, all Of
North Dakota; Harvey A. b. Brown,
Colorado; Jesse r. Wallace. Illinois;
Sherman r. Clark. Maryland; Earl e.
Seal, Michigan; George w. Bauern-
schmidt, Oklahoma; Raymond w. Fox,
Pennsylvania Philip G. Rust, Massa-
chusetts. and Francis ID. Norris,
Rhode Island
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
A THRILLING STORY
GRAPHICALLY TOLD

The Evening Capital is publishing a
thrilling story, told in a graphic man
ner by Lieutenant Ryland ID. Tisdale,
u. S. N, which is being published in
serial form in these columns.
Lieutenant Tisdale is a native An
napolitan, and for this reason his
graphic description of the torpedoing
of the transport Antilles is all the
more interesting. He has been read
er and a subscriber to the Capital for
some years, and has always manifest
ed a deep interest in his home town,
and from time to time, has contribut-
ed to its charities and public institu-
tions.
The story was published some
weeks ago in Western papers, and its
publication was given permission by
the Secretary of the Navy. When the
Antilles went down, Lieutenant Tis-
dale, with many others aboard, lost
all their possessions.
Every reader of the Capital should
not fail to read Lieutenant Tisdale's
account of the torpedoing of the An
titles, Oct II, 1917.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
REMSON CASE DECIDED
BY COURT OF APPEALS.
Both Sales Set Aside Because
Held On Same Day, Injuring
Owners Interests.

Among the opinions handed down
yesterday by the Court of Appeals was
one of local interest, being the case
of Eta L. Boynton against Charles E.
Remson and others.
This involved the sale of the REM
son property known as Greenberry
Point Farm, near Annapolis, under
two of the three mortgages on the
property. The third mortgage, Mrs.
Eta L. Boynton, of Washington,
through her attorney, Frederick b.
Rhodes, started the foreclosure pro-
ceedings on March 13, 1917, and in
the advertisement of sale to be held
on April 3, 1917, at IL O'Clock, ignored
the first mortgage held by G. Clifton
Sunderland, of Annapolis. Thereupon
foreclosure proceedings under the
Sunderland mortgage became neces-
sary in order to assert its priority
over the Boynton third mortgage, and
the first mortgage sale was on March
IA, 1917, advertised to take place on
the same day as the Boynton sale but
an hour and a half earlier. 1t was this
proceeding under the Sunderland
mortgage that saved the day for Mr..
Remson, as the Court of Appeals,
while upholding the validity of the
Sunderland mortgage in all respects
and establishing its priority, sets both
sales aside on the one ground that two
public sales being held on the same
day tended to materially injure the
mortgagors' interests and prevent the
property bringing an adequate price.
The Court does not expressly decide
as to whether the price of $4,000 was
adequate or not.
The Court further decides that if a
resale should become necessary it
should be held under the Sunderland
first mortgage alone.
The concluding paragraph of the
Courts opinion is Decree affirmed
in part and reversed in part and cause
remanded, the costs to be equally paid
by the first and third mortgages"
The opinion was by Judge Urner,
while Judge William H. Thomas pre-
sided in the lower Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
DRAFT AGE TO BE
RAISED IN FALL
Congressional Committees Favor
Putting Limit At 45 Years
Of Age.

Additional light was thrown upon
the plans of the government for the
extension of draft ages under the Sc
lective Service Act today when Secre-
tary of War Baker explained his atti-
tude more fully and when the COM
mitttees of Congress disclosed import
ant facts which had been presented to
them by officials of the War Depart
ment
In the first place, there is somewhat
general agreement on the part of
House and Senate committeeman to in
crease the draft age to as years, but
not to lower it. Secretary Baker, on
the other hand, is convinced that the
lower limit should be placed at 10
years. In the second place, it is the
purpose of Congress to proceed with
the consideration of amendments TO
the draft law early in the fall with
the expectation of fixing the next reg
istration date somewhere around
January l. This date is matter of
detail, however, which need not be
settled until the War Department has
reported upon the man-power needs as
they will exist at the end of the sum-
mer.
In the third place it is definitely cal
culated that an amendment raising the
age limit to 40 years will place 1,200,-
600 more in Glass Al and one fixing
the limit at As will make available in
that classification total of 100000.
All this may be done without disturb
ing vital industries to any marked ex-
tent, without drawing upon men with
dependent families and without draft
ing those physically deficient
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
PRESBYTERIANS TO
INSTALL PASTOR.
Order Of Service At The Church
Tonight. Visiting Clergymen
To Attend.

A number of prominent clergymen
of the Presbyterian Church in Mary
land and other states will participate
tonight in the service of installation
to be held at eight o'clock in the First
Presbyterian Church, Duke of Glou-
cester street.
AT this service the newly called
pastor, Rev Maurice S. White, B. d /,
will be installed as pastor of this
church and set apart by The Laying
on of Hands" for his ministerial work
in this parish.
The ceremonies are solemn nd i'm
pressive, and are open to the public
who are cordially invited TO be
present.
The following is the
Order of Service.
Rev Dewitt NJ Benham Ph. D., Presiding
Moderator of baltimore Presbytery.
Organ Prelude.
Doxology and Invocation.
Anthem
Scripture Lesson-Rev. George S
Bell, d. d, late pastor of Annapolis
GItSDstcIidA CuuEGH
Hymn 29S.
Sermon-Rev. John S. Coming, ID. D.,
Superintendent, The Presbyterian
Training School, Baltimore.
Hymn 154.
Constitutional Questions-Rev De-
Witt NJ Benham, pastor of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more.
Prayer of Installation-Rev. George
S. Bell, ID. ID.
Charge to the Pastor-Rev. John w.
Douglas, pastor of the Roland Park
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore.
Charge to the People-Rev. Silas F.
Persons, d. d., Superintendent of
Home Missions, Baltimore. Pres
bytery
Hymn 345.
BenediCticn-rhe Pastor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
Early Morning Fire.

Shortly after 1870 o'clock this
morning an alarm of fire was sounded
from the three department head
quarters and, as usual, a quick re-
sponse was made by the gallant volun-
teer firemen.
The fire was at the home of Assist
ant Paymaster Harry Price, U. S. NJ,
No. Southgate avenue The cause
is said to have been due to an iron
ing board in the kitchen of the home
having caught from an electric iron
being left resting on the board, and
the electric current not properly dis
connected.
Little damage was done except by
smoke. The fire was discovered by
members of the family smelling the
smoke, and an alarm was Immediately
turned in.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
ENEMY TOBACCO TO BE
SOLD IN BALTIMORE.
Alien Property Custodian Will
Offer 1t At Auction There
Next Monday.

Considerable interest is being taken
by tobacco growers in this county, as
well as by the tobacco buyers in Bal
timore and other nearby cities in the
auction sale to be held on Monday of
the leaf and stem tobacco held here
by the Alien Property Custodian, and
which is owned by enemy aliens.
Much of this tobacco has been stored
in the warehouses of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and in the State
warehouse since the outbreak of the
war.
When war came it was impossible
for the agents here to make shipments
to Germany; hence the stock on hand
at that time has been held in the stor-
age places until it was finally taken
over by the Government. The tobacco
will be sold at auction by the agents
of A. Mitchell Palmer, the Alien Prop
erty Custodian. 1t will be the first
time such action has been taken in
Maryland, but apart from this novel;
ty of the situation interest is especial
ly aroused by the high prices of all
leaf tobacco at this time and the ur-
gent demand which this sale is like
ly develop.
The sale is expected to bring to
Baltimore agents for the tobacco man
ufacturing plants throughout the
country. This may arouse a keen
competition in the bidding, as much
of the tobacco has been well seasoned
by it's long stay in the warehouses.
The tobacco cannot be bought for
the account of any enemy alien, as the
Government will prohibit its shipment
to an enemy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
BOOSTING WILSON
FOR THIRD TERM
Indiana Democratic Convention
Leads Off In Declaration
Favoring Reelection.

Declaring that "the exigencies of
the times call for the denomination
and election in 1920 of Woodrow Will
son." Samuel M. Ralston, former gov
ernor of Indiana, permanent chair
man of the Indiana State Democratic
Convention, at Indianapolis yester-
day.-fired the delegates and audience
with enthusiasm and brought them to
their feet waving flags and cheering
The demonstrations lasted for several
minutes. The former governor brought
forth another demonstration with his
reference to the presence in the con-
vention hall cf a number of war
mothers of Indiana
Mr. Ralston followed Vice Presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshall, who, as
temporary chairman, delivered the
keynote address Of the convention
TO win the war speedily, in prefer
ence to all other business. is the
pledge made in the platform.