davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
District Nurse it School

Visiting health nurse of Annapolis
visited the grades 0f the grammar
school yesterday and examined the
ChIldren for trouble 81 throat, eyes.
teeth ears and any other defect APP
parent
Many detectives were found IN the
several grades of the younger chill
dren and Immediate treatment req
ommended.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
ANNosrNC ENT

hereby announea nay candidacy for the
Office oG COmAky ConsIniaal0ner III Anne
1ect tD the action 0g the Democrntie nrI.
Inariea III September. Your support will
"a 81 II 80 - 2sIsANT coLEa0UN.
20-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20

B ra. e.. n. Ksisger. 0g S Agarysm c0MK-
b. has hesn visating her son. agidshfnr
aasn Lesser a enc 1axaJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20

Ft1R RENT desirable front bedroom.
All modern conveniences Phone SID NJ !.
3-a7-a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
GDR RENT

FOR RENT The h0afe 0f the late Dr.
George Wells. 0n Charles street COM
fnrtahfp farnishaG Apply Charles ~
Lee 6 co. Phone 1g3 3-8-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20

F0R sAE4E~-A Bl-egg Buckeye inesha-
tor, 500. Apply IS southgate avenue.
-1S-3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20

FOR SALE Two goosl work horses arlsI
two mules. APPLY GIsaElea Wesna St
Market SpHce. or phone 81 Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20

E0R SALE Five room house with large
lot, at 9TH Chesapeake avenue. Easfpnrt.
Price. $IeSS0. Apply ~ Charles + LEE,
Pll01le 002. 1.27-t e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
FOR SALE

FOR sAEsE eGs R2gNT Long Point
Shore on Severn river Amply J. p. Mar
TIN, 192 West BtfssRt a-f~alnu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20

WANTED Settled woman to travel as
Nurse for baby. White an calared. Ap-
ply Mrs ~ 81. Smith, Maryland hotel.
10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20

WANTEn golared pantry maid also
girl about I4 or 15 for second maid. Ape
ply a4 Emergency hospital :g-1A-3
The sun., 1919-07-18

substituted n plan that will take the
helpful agencies OF the revenue DEPART
ment direct to the people.
"The new plan when in full operation
contemplated that the people Of every
eral taxpayers requires 1t. shall be as
sured that within easy reach 10 a branch
revenue office, open at all times, where
the taxpayer can 20 for blanks. advice
and expert assistance in making his tax
return and paying his taxes, thus saving
him worries and penalties and relieving
the service of the present overwhelming
congestion in the central collection office.
"It Is with n realization Of the rapidly
growing demands Of the service, the ever
broadening contact with taxpayers and
the necessity Of relieving the perplexities
OF the individual taxpayer that the Blu
reau Of Internal Revenue has formulated
these field reorganization plans in the
sincere desire to make this collecting
agency a real. helpful fundamentally to
every taxpayer.
This organisation answers the neces-
sary threefoid object OF simplifying the
mechanics of the internal revenue SER
vice for the taxpayers, coordinating the
endeavors Of the taxpayers and those OF
the bureau into better and more effective
cooperation, and Of bringing the repre-
sentatives of the service into such direct
touch with industry and taxpayers as to
better protect the interests Of the Gov
eminent with intelligent regard for the
needs and conveniences of the taxpaying
public"
The sun., 1919-07-18

OF the return Of the commander of the
A. z. r.. with appropriate ceremony In
Congress. Latest information Is that
Gen. Pershing will return about the sec
ond week In August, Mr.. Caldwell said
to-day.
Appearing before the Rules Committee
In support of his resolution, Mr.. Cald-
we'll charged that Speaker Gillett had
refused to recognize him for the purpose
OF obtaining unanimous consent for the
immediate passage of the resolution.
The Speaker told me he would glad
ly do so. but that was a Democrat. and
that he thought, before deciding what
should be done, that the matter should
be referred to the steering committee
OF the Republican party.
The next day asked him II he had
referred II. and he said he had not. but
he was glad had called his attention to
IL, and the next day he told mo he had
taken the matter up with the steering
committee Of the Republican party, and
that they decided II was best to have
It passed on by the Rules Committee"
Mr.. Caldwella statement caused
charges of partisanship from the Demo-
Gratis, but these were vigorously denied
by the Republicans. Assertions that
some Republicans feared the reception
would stimulate the Generals prospec-
tive Presidential boom were denied.
Chairman Campbell promised that the
matter would be taken up by the Rules
Committee tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-07-18

untary agencies desired TO meet the i'm
mediate exigencies OF the bureau should
be secured to the fullest extent possible
to the end that their aid may always
be available for the purpose of reaching
the insured.
Advertising IL Advised.
"Fourth-That in addition to the
means already suggested, and the CO.
operation Of these agencies. there should
De started a publicity campaign through
adequate advertising for the purpose of
giving Information TO soldiers. sailors
and marines, and their dependents, with
respect to allotments, allowances and
compensation and for the purpose OF
directing attention to the importance Of
reinstatement of policies and the con-
tinuance Of their insurance by the SOL
diers, sailors and marines.
''Fifth-It Is apparent that the under
taking of the Government to provide per-
manent Insurance for the soldiers. sailors
and marines Is a business undertaking
which cannot successfully be continued
except upon business principles. We
deem IL of vital Importance that immed-
late steps should be taken, and appro-
pirate legislation should be secured. for
the purpose OF adequately organizing the
bureau upon a permanent business basis.
with such provision for compensation to
the head Of the bureau. and to the ex-
perts who must be employed. that men
of the highest executive ability, which
the magnitude of the undertaking de-
mands, may always be available"
The report was signed by Mr.. Hughes.
Secretary Baker, Secretary Daniels,
Grosvenor b. Clarkson, Henry p. Davi-
son, Matthew woll. Livingston Farrand,
John G.. Agar, Colin II. Livingstone,
Mrs. August Belmont and Hannah j.
Patterson.
Two members of the committee were
unavoidably prevented from signing,
Homer L. Ferguson being called away
from the last session by business. and
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart being I'M
able to attend on account Of illness.
The sun., 1919-07-18
PAYNE AND SCOTT OPPOSED.
Senators Object to shipping Board
Nomina tions.

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Opposition by
both Republican and Democratic sena-
tors to the appointments Of John Barton
Payne, former counsel for the Railroad
Administration. and Thomas C. Scott Of
New London, Conn. as members Of the
Shipping Board was indicated to-day
when the Senate Commerce Committee
met. A subcommittee consisting of
Senators Colt OF Rhode Island, Harding
OF Ohio and McNary Of Oregon. Repub-
leans and Fletcher of Florida and Kirby
OF Arkansas. Democrats. was selected for
consideration OF the two nominations.
Democratic Senators take the position
that at least one member Of the boa I'd
should come from a Southern State.
Handling OF the legal affairs of the Rail-
road Administration and his attitude to-
ward the short line railroads was under
stood to be responsible for much OF the
criticism of Mr.. Pavne.
Senator Phipps (Colorado) has filed
with the committee a written protest
against Mr. Payne's appointment. While
no opposition has developed against the
appointment of Henry NJ. Robinson OF
California as a member of the Shipping
Board his nomination also was referred
to the ub-committee.
The sun., 1919-07-18
$4,000. 900 BILL TO
AID WOUNDED PASSES
House Sends to Senate Meas
ure increased After Veto.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Amended to
provide s14,0oO,oo0 instead OF $6.o0o.ooo
for the rehabilitation OF wounded SOL
diers. sailors and marines, the sundry
civil appropriation bill, which was
vetoed by the President, was passed to-
day by the House and sent to the Senate
The original measure was vetoed by
the President on the ground that the
100000 was insufficient to care prop
erly for the country's wounded men.
To meet his objection, the House Ap-
preparations Committee Increased the
s12,000,0o0. Democrats insisted on a
larger sum and Representative Bu-
chanan (Tex.). Democrat, moved to re-
commit the bill with instructions to in
crease the amount to 31S.000,000.
Republican Leader Mondell offered a
substitute to the motion increasing the
amount to $14.000.o00. This was car
ried, 201 to 1914.
Prompt action on the bill is planned
by leaders in the Senate. The measure
will be taken up by the Appropriations
Committee tomorrow and under present
plans will be passed by the Senate be-
fore adjournment tomorrow, as the
funds provided in the measure. particu-
larry those for the Shipping Board, are
urgently needed.
The sun., 1919-07-18
PERSHING GUEST IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Says PeacA Lies in Unity of
Anglo.Saxon Nations.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 17.-Gen. Pershing met
the military members Of Parliament in
the committee room of the House of
Commons to-day. He was enthusiastic
oAlly received when introduced by Win
ston Spencer Churchill, Secretary for
War. Mr.. Churchill called attention to
the fact that Gen. Pershing had been
there before he and his troops had fought
side by side with the British. and, added
the Secretary, every day our feeling
has grown stronger for these gallant
men and their gallant commander"
In an address in which he discussed
the sentiment Of the American soldiers
and people Gen. Pershing said
I'VE are not a military people: we in
herited from you the fear of a standing
army. We were wholly unprepared. AL
though some of us felt that we would
sooner or later enter the war. Had 1t
not been for the lessons learned from
You I am sure our efforts would not
have been what they have been. Our as
sociations from the start were most
pleasant. ] was accorded a visit to Gen.
eral Headquarters and learned from your
Commander In Chief what was deemed
most important for US to consider FIRST.
"It was our preference to fight beside
cur brothers in blood. or own kinmen,
whose courage, aggression and tenacity
We have always admired AID which has
had such an influence on our army In
Europe. But we found the Channel
ports fully occupied with your supplies.
therefore we were driven to the south
err ports OF France and compelled 10
choose other railroads to the eastern
part Of the western front.
1--WE took up the question of training
with your troops with General Head
quarters and found everything placed
Mt our disposal. Officers we're detailed
70 help US establish a stan college and
corps schools: even officers os field rank
instructed our men in the bayonet and
IN bomb throwing. thereby setting a fne
example to our own officers.
IT recall also that your leaders in the
War once, always direct in expression
OF opinion. agreed with me and my su-
periors that the Americans had formed
their own army to light In their won
way. and did everything possible to help
us carry out our aim. Field Marshal
Haig told me that that was the only
way, except possibly to meet an emer-
Eency. and hoped. as did. that some
day our armies would be located side
by side.
1.-THE association thus brought about
has led TO an understanding between
the two armies that / am sure will be
as lasting as time. feel that the dis
charged and demobilised soldiers will
carry with them into private life the
necessity for closer and firmer union. TIC
che end that we may be united as peoples
likewise forever.
1T seems TO me that all discussion
OF ways and means to prevent war and
OF plans for combined nations must bt
based on a union in thought and In heart
of the Anglo-Saxon peoples"
Gen. Pershing tonight attended bal
given by Lady John Hubert Ward. Lady
Ward was the daughter of the late
whitelaw Reid, American Ambassador
ut the Court OF st. Jamess. Gen. Perish.
Sng was the guest OF Queen Mary and
King George at luncheon in Buckingham
Palace to-day.
The sun., 1919-07-18
5000 U. S. TROOPS IN
LONDON FOR PARADE
Veterans Pitch Tents in Ken
sington Gardens Awaiting
To-mOrrow's Pageant.
FOCH TO GET IN TO-DAY
Gen. Pershing Is Guest Of
Queen Mary and King George
at Luncheon.
Special caols Despatch TO THE svS.
Copyr;eht, 1919; Oh rights reserved.


LONDON, July 17.-Kensington Gar
dens took on a real fairylike appearance
to-day, with thousands OF small. white
tents dotting the grounds like big mush-
rooms, put there to house the most
curious aggregation of soldiers ever
gathered in peaceful England.
Three thousand Americans, all veter-
ans OF the hottest fighting in France.
arrived at the Waterloo Station and
marched to the gardens French troops
arrived on two special trains and re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome. The
French brought with them some Moroc-
can Coleman infantry, also detach-
ment OF the Foreign Legion and OF the
artillery, aviation and tank corps.
Czech. Polish, Italian. Belgian and SIAM
csc soldiers are included and all seemed
happy despite their heavy kits.
Marshal Foch will reach London to-
morrow. bringing with him Gen. Wey-
giant, and both will be received with
royal honors. The British public was
gladdened by the news to-day that an
opportunity would be afforded for all
10 see Gen. Debeney. who will command
a French contingent of 1900 officers In
the triumphal march on Saturday. Gen.
Debeney is as we'll known here by repu-
because of his close association with the
British around Amiens.
Thousands of visitors are arriving in
London from the provinces and 1t Is
already apparent that the city's largest
crowd will be on hand for Saturdays
great ceremony. Every hotel and ROOM
ing house Is filled to overlooking and as
usual the landlords have boosted prices
outra geously.
The whole city is gayly decked. homes
and business buildings being decorated
with flags and banners OF all nations. A
series Of noble figures surrounds the
Statue Of Victory, each figure with ex-
tended wings holding laurel leaves.
Nelson's monument in Trafalgar Square
has a great wreath OF flowers twining
around 1t in a spiral
Whitehall is gay with Venetian masts
bearing many colored pennants. and on
the War ONCE building are many shields
with inscriptions of British regiments.
IT the centre of Whitehall street Just
above the entrance to Downing stree,
stands dark looking structure covered
with a tarpauln. This Is a memorial
TO the dead. which Is to be unveiled
So turday.
Wo-kmen have finished dais in front
Of the Victoria memorial, and from this
the King will take salutes. Eight years
ago Wilhelm Hohenzollern stood In front
% Victoria monument. an honored guest
of Great Britain.
The sun., 1919-07-18
epecial De.patcA 10 TIE suE.

WARRINGTON, July IA serious coal
shortage threatens the country for next
winter unless production Is Immediately
increased, the House Rules Committee
was told to-day by C. e. Lesher. a coal
expert Of the United States Geological
Survey.
Coal production Is 10000 900 tons be-
hind last year and mines are now rum
ming only at two-thirds capacity. all be-
cause the consumer Is failing to buy
coal now, Mr.. Lesher explained. On ac-
count OF high wages prices will not be
lower until after tho winter Is over. and
the only way to prevent suffering next
winter Is immediate buying on a large
scale. he said.
Movement of the bumper wheat crop
this autumn will hinder late shipments
of coal and add to the crisis. George II.
Gushing, managing director Of the Amer
lean Coal Dealers Association. told the
committee. The Government, he said.
must give preference to the wheat crop
as the wheat movement must be regular
as a part of the Government programme
of stabilizing the fixed price Of $2.?6 a
bushel.
What is needed now is immediate
buying" Mr.. Lesher said. prices can
not be reduced except through arbitrary
action OF tho Government. and We have
been unable to obtain any figures show
ing abnormal profits at tho mines.
"Bituminous coal production has fallen
off 70, 900, 900 tons from that OF the same
period last year. and anthracite produc-
ton has been decreased 10000. 600 tons.
Strikes have been fewer in the anthra-
cite field, but II Is not pe;ng mined be-
cause it Is not sold. Prices are higher
than last year because Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield allowed an increase In
price Of $1.05 a ton to meet authorized
wage increases. People are inclined not
to believe the advertisements Of coal
companies urging buying now and for
that reason I believe Congress should
taHe coine action"
Mr. Lesher also stated that 3o.00o.0 900
tons OF coal stored last year have been
used and that It Is impc ssiblc to store
large quantities at the mines The short
age next winter will be most serious In
the Northea stern and Eastern sections
of he country because of shortage OF
coal cars. he predicted.
Mr.. Gushing placed part of the blame
for the decreased production on the
Railroad Administration because OF its
quarrel with the mine operators over the
rrice Of railroad coal.
This has shut off buying and g;orage
by the railroads and affected produc-
tion.' he said. Usually they nave large
quantities stored at this time of the
year. but such is not the case now"
The sun., 1919-07-18
FORCED WORK PART
OF GERMANS DUTY
Berlin Advised COmpulsion
Must Be Used il Needed for
Quick ReparatiOn.
BY ths ALSO csated Press

BERLIN, July 17.-Allied representa-
tives have told the German delegation
at Versailles. 1t is reported here in Gov
eminent circles. that Germany must be
prepared to introduce measures for COM
pulsory work. IL necessary. This. It was
said, was intended as a means Of bring
ing about prompt execution Of the repa-
ration work in northern France, utilizing
troops and half a million civilian labor
ers.
Oficials here said the allied confer
ences on this subject were conducted in
a friendly spirit. These officials agreed
that Germany had a problem to her
labor troubles.
PARIS, July 17.-France received sat
isfaction in the Peace Treaty in regard
to ways and communication. according
to a conclusion reached In a report
made to-day to the Peace Commission
Of the Chamber Of Deputies
The Supreme Interallied Council at
its meeting to-day discussed the ques-
ton Of what forces Greece should con-
tribute for the occupation OF Smyrna.
BRUSSELS, July 1.-Two of the vart-
Gus sections of the Chamber which have
been examining the Peace Treaty have
asked the Government whether 1t Is
possible to insure the protection Of Bel
gium by the United States in the same
way as protection has been given to
France.
The sun., 1919-07-18
COAL MINERS FIRM
ON NATURALIZATION
Demand This as Price for Co.
operation in Britain.

KEswIcK, England. July 1.-THE
miners conference decided almost unani-
mously to-day to cooperate with the
Government IL It Is prepared to I'M
dertake to put into operation the econo-
mics in the coal industry suggested in
the first report OF Justice Sarkey and
to introduce legislation for tho national
ization of coal mines.
BY an overwhelming majority the
conference decided not to give the
pledge asked for by Andrew Bonar
Law. the Government spokesman In the
House of Commons. in tho debate on
the coal question in the House Mon
day night Mr.. Bonar Law announced
at that time that II the leaders OF
the miners would undertake that there
should be no stoppages or strike In
the meantime, tho Government would
accept the suggestion Of William Brace
president Of the South Wales Miners
Federal ton, that a committee OF inquiry
be appointed and that the shilling
increase in the price OF coal be post
poned three monthA
The sun., 1919-07-18
House Rules Committee Is
Told Production Now Is
100000 Tons Behind.
PRICES WILL STAY HIGH
Railroad Administration Is
Blamed in Part for De-
crease in Mining.
u. S. Coal in Europe
at From $50 to $33 Ton

Special cable despatch 10 TnE sus from
tho London Times service.
Copyright. 1919; oil rights rsservet.
T ,ONDON, July 17.-American
coal is invading Europe.
Twenty-Five shiploads, about
10000 tons, have been dis
charged this month at Rotterdam
alone, being carried along the
Rhine in barges. Seventeen
American vessels have arrived at
Danzig not only with coal, but
with cotton and foodstuffs.
It was stated in Parliament
that American coal was being
sold in European ports at $40 to
S33 q ton.
The sun., 1919-07-18
UNwEDDED MOTHER A FRAU"
German Assembly Orders Educa-
ton of IIlegitimate Children.

LONDON, July "a wireless des-
patch received here says the Weimar
Assembly has adopted a bill placing
maternity unde rthe care Of the State.
A proposal by the Independents that
the mother of an illegitimate child
should officially be designated as
frau" was carried by vote of 1913
to 133.
1t was also decided by the Assembly
that the same education and social OPP
portunities should be provided by legis-
lation for illegitimate as legitimate
children. Likewise It was decided that
large families were entitled to State as
sistance.
The sun., 1919-07-18
More safety for subway Car Doors,

A device to prevent the doors of sub
way cars from opening or staying open
after tho train has started. was dis
cussed by the Public Service Commission,
engineers yesterday. 1t was decided that
II could be installed. John J. Dempsey
operating head of the B. r. T.. declared
his corporation to be in favor of It. The
improvement of the night and holiday
service on subway and elevate lines also
was discussed. Another meeting to COLI
slider improvements on the present B. n.
T. service will be held August II.
The sun., 1919-07-18
GRAIN IN GERMANY
Americans Underbid Teutons on q
Russian Order.

BERLIN, July 16 (delayed) The first
cargo of Argentine wheat contracted for
by the German Government through
Dutch sources has arrived at Emden.
Sixty thousand tons are on the way
to Germany and $4,000 tons are now
loading at South American ports.
Tho Government has appropriated
100,000,000 marks for the transporting
of American hides, by way OF Copen-
hagen, In order speedily to overcome
the shortage in footwear.
The builders trade paper reports the
cancellation of an order placed with a
German firm for thirty hotel kitchen
outfits for Russia. as American compe-
tition is furnishing them at half the
German price.
The sun., 1919-07-18
HUMBLE SERBIA, SAID KAISER.
Advised Austria to Teach Lesson
10 OrfentaIs I'm 1914.

BERLIN. July IA letter written by
former Emperor William July 20. 1914,
to DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg, then I'm
perial German Chancellor. is published
here.
The letter says that after having read
the Serbian reply to the Austrian ulti-
matum II was the opinion OF the Emperor
that all of Austria's wishes had been
met and that all ground for war was
removed. II adds, however. that as the
Serbians ''are Orientals and untrust-
worthy" the Austrlans should occupy
Belgrade until the Serbian promises are
fulfilled.
ION this basis" said the Emperor, 81
would be ready to arrange peace in
Austria"
The sun., 1919-07-18
PHILIPPINES PLAN DRY LAW.
VIII Take Action 4
L. 9. Law Il Not Inclusive.

MANILA. July 17.-The Philippine Leg
isiature proposes to enact a prohibition
measure for the islands II II is held that
the national prohibition amendment re-
Gently ratified in the United States does
not apply to the Philippines. This an
ative leaders.
The measure, Il was said. would be
an exact copy of the act OF the Amer-
can Government.
The sun., 1919-07-18
PERSHINC WELCOME
MADE PARTY ISSUE
Fight Threatened in House
Upon Right to Honor.
spsciol Ds.potcA TO THE suS

wAsHIHGroN. July IA partisan
aght 10 threatened In the House over
which party shall have the honor OF
passing a resolution welcoming Gen.
Pcrshing to the country In behalf OF
Congress
Representative Caldwell (N.Y.). DEM
oerat, mas introduced q resolution au-
fhorlzing q national celebration In hono: