davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
ALEX. RANDALL
HOME FROM FRANCE
t1ontinued from PAGE One

Wounded that would fry the energies
III the best There waS one poinI which
required four 4 different modes of trans
portafion to get one wounded man TO-
the Field hospital Ii is beautiful
country ID summer and JRls and Au.
gust were great there but when We
mere told It took 1000 men 70 keep
one road open for pack mules III win
ter We welcomed our orders 70 move
hack 10 d region between Nancy and
Toui, the division being ii support in
the ST Miheil drive OF September 18th,
but as no support vas needed We we're
soon shifted back Of Clermont -en-
Argonne and nut III the front line oi
attack opposite the line al Narrenes
when the big scrap started Septe1.l
Der 10Th. We got pretty well banged
mp III the first SIX days of the drive
Az might be judged BIZ our getting
5000 wounded into our Field Hospitals
III the first three days and when We
had lost around thirty per cent We
were taken out and the final number
Of replac ements needed Was 5000 for
Division 81 about $4,000. But. as
Major Salisbury put il There we're
Just as many shot going the other
way just as much rain On them aud
mud under them and moreover they
were going back and We forward
After this Captain Randall was
transferred 10 the Sixth Army Corps
at I.iyerdun and, after the armistice
they we're ordered 10 the beautiful
Duchy Of Luxembourg as d part of
the Army 81 Occupation and where
they we're greeted on all sides hy the
cries 1--WE y American. yiye Nos Lbs
erateurs
Il was during this last detail that
Captain Randall received his ranlo
tien 10 Major.
Major Randall Is now at Camp Dix
and after receiving his discharge from
The army viii come 10 Anapolisi. IA
visit his mother and sister al Randall
Place, : Major RandalI's wife. who
was Miss Edith Kneedler, of Chestnut
Hill. Philadelphia will accompany her
husband on his visit here where they
will be warmly greeted 81 many ola
friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
MILLIONS or FOLLOWERS


ii is estimated that Common Clay
the Harvard prize play By Cleyes kiti-
kead. iii which Jane cowl achieved one
of her most notable successes has
been witnessed by more than Ave nil-
lion persons. Under the direction 81
il. HI Woods. Ii ran for q full year 2 s
Z Broadway attraction, playing % the
capacity OF the house. During the
three years following Il was inter-
.preted by SIX companies throughout
the tinted states and Canada and
exervwhere attracted large audiences
Vow that A. H. Woods has prodisced
d screen version on this American mas
lterpiece, ii is figured roughly that. IN
All. about Ten or twelve millian per-
sons Will watch { on the silver
screen
Tie estimate includes 2 large per
ceneage 81 those who witnessed the
stage presentation and naturally will
be curious 10 see how more fully 4
may N done On tie screen and the
Rmiliion of moving picture lovers Who
are alert for the coming 81 really I'M
posing feature Common Clay II
lone of these and care was taken 70
surround Miss Ward By a most CAPABLE
east 81 specially selected players
The star and her support under the
skilled direction Of George Fitzmanriee
Ecombined III making perfect perfor-
lnance, rich III faithful character
study human feeling and human fail
ling and compelling emotional appeal
The general consensus Is that this
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
HERE AT HOME
Annapolis Citizens Gladly Testify And
Confidently Recommend Doan's
kidney pills

1t IS testimony like the following
that has placed Doans kidney Pills
50 far above competitors. When peo-
pie right here at home raise their voice
in praise there is no room left for
doubt. Read the public statement OF
an Annapolis citizen:
Thomas Jacobs, 1I9 Prince George
street. says About year ago sur
fered from pains across the small OF
my back and the spells were SO bad i
could hardly attend to my work. In.
the morning when I got up felt as
IL i hadn't slept and was always Ian
guild and lacked ambition Doans
Kidney Pills gave me relief from the
first and three boxes in all did me q
lot Of good still take Doan's when I
feel in need Of a kidney remedy and I
shall always recommend them to-
other kidney sufferers (,
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
MIR. Jacobs had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. n y
Even the peoeple who are an wrap.
ped up il each other should beware
OF snarls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
ELKSA SERVICE TONIGHT
OVER DECEASED BRO.

Annapolis Lodge No SO Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Ells. will hold
their service for the deadthis even
ing over the remains Of their deceas
ed Brother Wendelin ] I.auer 81
years old. whose death occurred al an
early hour yesterday morning at his
late residence on Green street.
The body will be taken to Baltimore
tomorrow morning for in1erment iii
Bonnie Brae cemetery, that city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
Offenders Ply Fines

William Stewart. colored, was ar
sted Yesterday BY officer Lowman,
charged with disorderly conduct on
ST Johns College baseball grounds
upon Warrant sworn out by Albert
Monday He was tried before Justice
WEIGH and fine and costs Of s6.75
which he paid and was dismissed
Asbnry Collins. white, was arrested
BIZ Officer Jackson. for dfserderly com
lduct and disturbing the peace " the
Short Line station Justice Sullivan
heard the case and finedthe accused,
with costs. 1915, which he paid and
was dismissed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
CHORUS OF 900 On
STATE HOUSE HILL

Choirmaster George Webster, leader
of the Community Sing VIII assemble
his chorus of coo voices al 80 this
afternoon On State House Hill There
viii be a quartet Of brass instruments
10 accompany the singers who will
sing the war camp songs and patriotic
airs during the parade for he vel
come home of the soldiers
Each Of the singers Will have 9 tag
8of ribbon across The breast and chill
dren Will wear colored paper caps.
Pupils Of the Grammar and High
schools will participate In che chorus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
LECTURE
AT SEvERNA H41B

Prof David NJ Robinson
Johns Hopkins Uniyersli
his noted illustrated slerp
tire upon War Memoirs
patriotic meeting AZ lse llela
Severna Park Presbyterian
this evening Decoration nasN
promptly III o'clock. Prafe
lilson II ii gratiuate on thu
81 Chicago and ii head ii tlle
nlcnf Of Classical Arshenl,ie
Johns Hopkins Iniyersily
the editor IL the magazine
Archaeology Professor
lecture has excited inuell g
baltimore, and 81 Mc are
sideYing Mhat form eur MES
the soldiers should take tls
should be of considerable
Tie general public Is infits
III hoped that some person
napoIis may attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30

Come. let Us worry about the Egyp-
tian and Korean riots and massacres
In distant places.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
NV CARBUR.ETOR
:. ()RS

FORD OWNERS or new CAR
BIRET0R feeds air In 4 places gaso-
line IN q places. and guaranteed to
give 5 TO lp miles nioreto every gal
lon Of gasoline: will start easier, RUN
PERFECTLY SMOOTH and SLOW Err
than the one you now haspe, regardless
of name, make o. price. These are
facts, we'll prove theTnall BY demon.
stration and give i 5 dassa FREE trial.
Ii this is true. you can afford to be
without Il, Ii it ISM rue we can't
afford to sell il to yo We have the
only VELOCITY cARBI RETOR. it
feeds gasoline direct into the air
stream By gravity alspe al other
standard carburetor are vacuum.
viii be ready With he Dodge and
Maxwell III few vs. US; other cars
will soon follow. Wwant AGENTS
for Eastern Maryla Washington.
Hagers Frederick
and vicinities ATS, this Is
your opportunity get something
meritorious and pleF ure to sell. and
advise you to or call AT
ONCE
Z. N. DORSEY. 24s9 ST. Paul Street.
Baltimore. Md. DISC IBUT0R
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30

screen version of the Amor
terplece, which viii be shown
Palace theatre today, II d { rin
sorbing sensational play
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
KEEP FLAGS UP TIL
AFTER Fl. Ac DAY
tcantinsled from Enat PRE-

CONTINUED from FIRST Pagel
the country viii hold nlleir Bis Ne.
mortal here Ii Ii splendid idea
and those who can should notHdisturb
The towns holiday dress for The next
TWO weeks Besides there Wiil#he boys.
of the 18th and Others coming home
from time 10 time, and wonad please
them to see their home town as II
S. today
Let the decorations reaalaitli IN place
until after Flag bay Shen at least
900 visiting Elks wis throng this
city and celebrate thesr annual Me
mortal Flag Day dis neFer ms the his.
4oiy 81 their order
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30

tering thai optic. III ii hoped 10 save
his sight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
81. s. Means
Real rejection

Out in the open, where seas
sweep the deck Of wharf, where
The gale filings broad the icy
waters, fishermen who know
values wear y. S. Protected
rubber boots. These boots will
keep your feet and legs dry
and warm.
Comfort, economy, durability
these are the qualities that
make u. S. the best boots
for you.
U. S. Protected rubber
boots stand the hardest tests Of
service. They are built for
double-duty, reinforced where
the wear IS greatest. The Gov
eminent probably used more
u. S. Protected rubber boots
during the war, than Of all the
other makes combined.
Every pair Of u. S. bears
the u. S. Seal trade mark Of
the largest rubber manufactures
ii the world. Look for this
seal when buying rubber boots.
1t means real protection for
your feet and pocketbook.
There's kind Of y. S.
specially suited to your needs.
Your dealer has i 81 can get
il quickly.
United States Rubber Company
New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
Trimming Hedge For City

That the Market Square may present
an attractive appearance this after
noon for the parade, the city has been
having florist HaHbfueh trim the
hedge around the square, which Is
needed improvement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30

eIny, and who has been patient AZ
the Naval Hospital. Il able e Pc out
again
sir. Beayin sustained painful injury
rs his ieff eye By pieces 81 glass en-
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
Alaskan Fur Seals.

a tentative annual census Of the
Alaskan fur seals just made, by DR.. g..
Dallas Hanna Indicates the strength of
the herd as 524. .269 animals of all ages,
compared with 496. .432 seals In 1918.
The number of pups born. equivalent
to the number of breeding cows, was
157.172, an increase over 1918 Of ic
per cent in each class. The aggregate
figures for 1919 do not include the
seals taken for their skins.
According TO the telegraphic reports.
22.027 fur-seal skins have been taken
on st. Paul island s...d 1884 on st.
George island through the regular kill
ing season ending Aug. 10. A special
effort has been made to reduce the ex-
cess of large male seals. with the re-
suit that over 6.4O0 such skins have
been taken.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
SHOW WARS APPALLING COST
Figures Reveal Price World Paid 70
Prevent Hunnish Hordes Extin-
gushing Light Of Liberty.


Some comparative figures which
force realization of the magnitude
Of the world war are given in Henry
FOrd's Dearborn Independent, from
which Is quoted:
'.There were 10 major wars fought
In the world in the III years from 1898
to 1910. The late war cost SO per cent
more in lives and cost 700 per cent
more in money spent than the whole
ID other wars put together.
"The most costly in lives of the pre-
viOus wars was that between England
and France 1793-1sl5. total Of 1,0O0,-
00O men having perished.
Next came the war Of 1926. in
which England, France. Sardinia, Tur-
key. Austria and Russia fought; 6O9,-
107 men were killed.
The more recent war between Rus
sia and Japan came third. claiming
the lives of 555.9O0 men.
"In on: own Civil war both sides
together lost 494, 400 men. ranking
fourth in loss Of life in the great wars
previous to the late one.
.'In the struggle between France and
Germany, so disastrous to France and
which played a very important part In
the recent peace settlement. 1000
lives were lost.
I'VE Americans who remember or
have read of the Civil war, Of Gettys-
burg. Of Pickett's charge, Of Sher-
mans march to the sea, of Anderson
willie. have been wont to look on 1t as
one OF terrible Straightforward it was.
"But Russia alone lost more than
three times as many men in the late
war as We're lost by both the North
and the South in the Civil war.
Germany lost more than three times
as many.
''France lost nearly three times as
many.
"Great Britain lost nearly twice az
many.
"Austria lost nearly twice as many.
$50 great has been the development
In the engines Of death that 1t is al
most impossible to conceive the in
crease Of fatalities In the late war as
compared with previous wars.
''There were 90 years Of war among
the various nations in the lit years
prior to 1910.
'.As nearly as caA be learned. $685..
097 men lost their lives In those wars.
"That would mean 1885 lives lost
year. or about 200 a day.
''In the late war there were 200 men
killed an hour. about 4.SOO for every
day of the war; total of 7.45O,2OO,
according to the best available fig
ures. That would be about 1,75OOOO
a year.
''In money cost of previous wars
the French-English war, 1793-1s15,
comes first with its tax of $6,25o.-
OOO,OOO"
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
MYoeA HAD DONE ITS WORK
Ample Proof Of ,ts Potency, Though
There Was No Occasion for Many
Congratulations

A Japanese. Mr.. Aisaku Waseda. dis
cusses Japanese humor in the Tourist.
and offers the following selection:
Said an innkeeper's wife to her hus-
band:
1.-The guest who came this evening
carries package which seems to con-
tain things Of great value. wish he
would leave 1t behind"
II have good idea," said the hus-
band. II will give him great deal
Of myoga.'
The innkeeper carried out his plan
and gave myoga, a spicy vegetable
supposed to produce forgetfulness, in
abundance to the guest with soup and
with vegetables, and soon after the
guest had departed he hopefully IN
spectetl the room. There was no trace
Of the coveted baggage.
The iandlady began to scoff Mt the
Inefficacy of myoga as an Oblivion pro-
ducer. but her husband admOnished
her not to lose faith SO easily.
''The myoga has had its effect" he
declared.
"What do you mean?" demanded the
woman.
.'Why. he forgot to pay his blll." re-
piled the husband.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
WEARY OF "FooLlNe ROUND"
Common. Sense Maid Decided It Was
High Time Bashfui Swain popped
the Question"

A speaker declared that the Old-style
bashful swain has ceased to exist since
the war. proposals have no terrors
for the boys now. In a young friend
of mine. however, must note an ex-
ceptiOn.
He had been going with the girl be-
fore war broke out. but even in the
stress of going away had not mustered
up courage enough to put the question.
"When he came back he went to her,
and though he had faced the terrors Of
the trenches and even the horrors of
the Hun. yet he still hesitated.
dearest said the girl finally,
didn't you once say that you would
do anything for me? Didn't YOU once
ask me to put your devotion to the
test?'
Indeed I did he responded warm
ly; there is nothing in the world I
would not do. no sacrifice would not
make to prove to you how much I
think of yOu.'
.".Weli. them said the maid. ask
me to marry you.. We've fooled round
long enough" S.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
"Te Much Agitation"

ChicngO.--In discVssing the labor
situation, Charles NJ. Schwnb said !:
~The situation in the United States
would benefit If there We're less agita-
tion by certain elements on both sides.
There has been too much calling of
names," he said, between the OppOs-
ing forces In the steel strike, the min
ers' strike and other industrial re-
volts, and this. with the excitement
attendant upon the sensational re-
pie stirred up
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
.BIFF!
Stop jolting Liver and Bowels
with violent drugs, but
take "Cascarets."

'Dynamiting" bile out of your sys-
tenn with calomel and other sickening
purgatives is all wrong. Salts, Oil, and
Cathartic Waters act by flooding the
bowels with the digestive juices which
are vital to the stomach. Cascarets
are different. They act as tonic to
the bowel muscles. which is the only
sensible way to relieve a bilious at
tack, sour. acid stomach. or consti-
pated bowels. There is no gripping or
Inconvenience. You naturally return
to regularity and cheerfulness. Cas-
carets cost very little and they work
while you sleep.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
sxmp.thetie N.,ahberheed.

How do you go about locating a
still In these parts?" asked the
stranger.
BE you a revenuer?" asked the an
cient mOuntaineer.
"Oh. no. I'm newspaper man.
spending my vacation up here in the
hills"
rs that so? Well. l never yet hearn
tell O. one o. yer paper fellers that
didn't have powerful thirst. You
Just Sc. aroun' spell. sonny. an some
o. tn boysll git SO burned sorry fur
you they'll come right up an offer to
lead you to STILL l.'"-Birmingham
AgeHernld.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
Accuse Americans.

Nogales, Ariz.-WOng Quinn, arrest
ed here in connection with plots to
smuggle ammunition into Mexico, has
made statement duplicating several
ficials. Quinn. who is half Mexican
and half Chinese, Is said to have been
an accomplice Of Henry Schmidt, who
was arrested last week while attempt
ing to smuggie $4,000 rounds OF am
nunitiOn into Mexico.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
Cash Tied Up.

A slert time ago my girl friend and
myself went into an ice-cream pariOr.
A number of young men were there.
While was waiting for the ice cream
cones raised my hand to my hair
and my money "a dime, which was all
had). dropped down my back, and
you can imagine my. embarrassment
when 1 was compelled to ask the pro-
prietor to charge the cOnes.-Ex-
change.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS FIRM
IN BELIEF THAT END
NEAR.
MINERS DISSATISFIED
NOTHING TANolsLE, BUT OUT
LOOK is OPTIMISTIC, 10
REPORT.
western New .p. per Union New. Service.

Western Newsps per Union News Service.
Washington, Nov. 4.-Official Wash
ington Is firm in the belief that the
end OF the coal strike Is near.
There was nothing definite or tan
gibie in the way OF actual develop
ments to justify this hopeful view of
the situation, but everywhere the feel
ing prevailed that influences were
being brought to bear to have the
strikers, numbering more than 100000,
return to work.
Confidential reports to the Depart
ment OF Justice from It's agents In the
coal fields were said to show many
defections from the ranks OF the
strikers. Some OF the reports said
that large numbers of idle miners had
declared they wanted to return TO
work, but We're afraid.
In this connection, officials reiter-
ated that adequate protection would
be given. There was. no specific
statements as to how this would be
provided, but it was explained that
troops would be available at the call
of any governor who believed it nee
essary to preserve order or protect
workers.
Scattered reports from the fields,
reaching into twenty-eight states,
showed the first breaks in the ranks
of organized labor in West Virginia
and Colorado. Advices to Washing
ton headquarters of the operators said
that all nonuniOn miners were work
l.,cr In, P,,lI ..tt turning nIlt
considerably more coal than on Sat
urday.
Some of the operators reports said
that union men had gone to work In
nonunion mines and that there was
II growing sentiment that the men
themselves should have had the right
to vote on the strike before 1t was
ordered.
This information, to n large extent.
was in line with that received by the
government, especially rs to defec-
tions. Officials said the strikers re-
allied public sentiment was against
them, and some labor leaders also
were taking this view.
While it had been the governments
fflxt reported intention to let the
strike wear itself out, hope of settling
1t put all agencies to work and some
direct steps were taken, but their
nature was not disclosed.
The sweeping powers of the federal
court injunction in cutting off all
strike benefits is being relied upon
by the government to bring the strike
to speedy end. Local representa-
tives Of the United Mine Workers Of
America were notified today that
checks to cover expenses for the last
half of October could not be sent ut
this time because of the courts order.
Idleness of the miners, with no
funds available for their support,
makes it doubtful IL they can hold
out for any extended period, accord
ing to the view of men familiar with
strike conditions.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
Brown County Values.

One Of those country gentlemen who
owns a farm In Brown county, but lives
in Indianapolis and only spends his
week.ends on the farm, asked one OF
his nelghbOrs down In Brown: "Did
you know that T. c. Steele sold the
picture that he painted on your farm?"
The farmer made no reply to this and
then the country gentleman told him
the price Mr.. Steele got for the can
vas.
II just wish had known the feller
liked the place well enough TO pay that
for picture of It," the farmer said.
I'D n sold him the farm for 500 less
than thet."-Indianapoli News.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
Agreeable Outlook.

Il just now overheard an argument
between theorist and a hard headed
business man."
II presume the theorist said the bus
mess man lacked vision2"
"Oh. yes. That's stock phrase
among theorists who can't pay their
board bills, but the business man said
he could see a net profit Of not less
than S1O0,00O next year. with little
ding at Saratoga, Palm Beach or Mon
terey. and that was. vision enough for
him."
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
Candidate fer 4s.ss Of csmmen..

rontl6n.-viscomtes Astor, who
was one of the Ianghorne girls from
Virginia and who Is known TO all
Plymouth as "Our Nancy" opened her
campaign by issuing an election ad-
dress appealing TO electors to send
her to Pariisment rs successor to her
Husband. The viscomtess declares
Gha has no. pers0nsl ambition to 60
b PariIament. but hopes to assist the
causes her husband had at heart. II
Intend to work for tie peace, progress
md prosperity Of the country"
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
---~---=---==-- -
Father Held for Murder.

Vancouver, Il. C.-The wife and
three sons ranging In age from 3
months to years of Buta Sakata, IA
Japanese resident of kitsllanO, near.
here, were found dead In their beds
with their thrOats cut. Sakata. aged
20, is in jail on a charge of murder.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
Nice Distinction.

Mrs. Galumpus is always getting
after Mr.. Galumpns for not shaving
more spirit"
"Yes?"
"She says he let's everybody run
over him."
Doesn't Mrs. Galumpus run over
him, tOo?"
Certainly. but she takes the position
that domestic tyranny doesn't comprO-
mise the honor of the family like Op-
preston from rank outsider"
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
The carteonist outdone.

Jones-See that tattered-looking
man over there?
Banks-Yes.
Jones.-Well. he used to be one Of
the most prosperous cartOOnists In
London.
Banks-What happened to him?
Lost his talent?
Jones-NO. but his speciality was
making grOtesque drawings of wOm-
ems fashions. and now the styles have
surpassed his pictures!
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
latsss Excuse.

The MIssus Cat 2 q. m.)-Nice hour
to arrive home and nice state to ar
rive In, must say! Explain. you
brutei
llimself-Or friend asked me to help
him gather evidence Of vi'lations Of the
wartime pro'biti0n law. m'dear. an !
JUS (hic) couldn't refuse.-Buffalo Ex-
press.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-06
olx Do One.

what wonderful family! A
Charming wife and 6ve beautiful
Daughters. You must be q very happy
man,
YES. I suppose ought to b. and
I suppose ! really am, but right now
want to say that can tell you .
lot abost tAe dimculties of being out.
voted sfx to one"