davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-19
BITS OF SUNSHINE
AND BALMY BREEZES
WAITED FROM HAWAII
Army Field Clerk Writes OF Beautiful
Islands That Would Be Paradise.
We're Loved Ones There

Writing to ne Evening Capital
from Hawaii. Army Field Clerk, Geo.
F. Carlson, Of Annapolis. who is now
attached to Headquarters Hawaiian
Department. says:
Have often thought Of Annapolis
since my arrival here and have thor
onghly enjoyed the Capitals which
my mother has sent ne. II is a true
saying There Is no place like home.
but / feelthere- with summer all the
lime this morning il is delightful
the warm freezes are blowing and
BOW and then new Torn flowers first
essence OF beauty is waited through
The office window.
One needs 10 have their loved ones
with them Aand this indeed would be
Paradise have already acquired a
taste for the food-substances and have
enjoyed several hikes TO the noun
tains Am now pupil OF Madame
JeanneI Jomelji. formerly with the
Metropolitan Opera Company anal /
am working hard with my. voice cul-
lure
Admiral ana Lady Jellicoe Fare
visiting Honolulu for d week and the
men from His Majesty's Ship. The
New Zealand are enjoying daily
sMIms at Waikiki Beach
Tourists are arriving every day
and everyone is looking forward to
the swimming meet which starts this
week doubt if Duke kahanamoku
will swim as he has not been in good
health Duke is a dandy chap--a real
Hawaiian" and although holding the
worlds honors as champion swimmer
he is thoroughly unaffected The Ha-
waiians ask for so little and give so
much They are real friends and
want friendship.
We had four transports to Stop
here two en- route from the States
TO Siberia and Manila and two from
foreign ports to the States. On each
Of the ships ! located several army
field clerks and we had rousing good
time here motoring through the
mountains. a swim at Waikiki. an in
teresting trip through the Japanese
gardens and visit to some friends
in Monoa Valley where we picked
oranges. lines. papai, bread fruit. Co
coanuts and bananas TO our hearts
content"
Accompanying the letter are a
number of beautiful photographs,
snapshots taken of the volcanic erup-
ton OF the main crater Of klauea.
which is alive with fire. activity hay-
ing been resumed after lapse Of
many years. Many tourists, Army
Field Clerk Carlson writes, are going
to see the volcano in eruption. as it
is the largest. active volcano in the
world.
He says, Il met Capt. Douglas
Thompson at the hotel here the other
evening He is stationed at Schofield
Barracks. | believe. Have not seen
him since we sang together in St,
Annes choir at Annapolis
Captain Thompson is Arson Of j.
Guy Thompson in the clerical depart
ment of the Court of Appeals this
city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-19

bread mixer makes the best bread
and simplfties labor.
The high STOOL in the kitchen
should never be forgotten.
Cheese soup is much more nutri-
tious than any other kind.
1t saves time when sewing to cut
all that is to be cut at once.
Apples. bananas and lettuce is an
other good salad mixture.
Muffin and CAKE batters require half
rs much liquid as -four
Biearbonate OF soda sprinkled
where ants congregate will both kill
and drive them away.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-19
ELECTROCUTED
ON TROLLEY CAR
NEAR WATERBURY
(Continued From Page Onel

charge OF undertaken r. Thomas VIII
liams TO be prepared for burial.
Mr.. Mezick is survived by widow
and two daughters, aged Il and il,
respectively They now are living in
Washington. Mr. Mezick came 10 this
county a little more than year ago
and established his canning factory at
Waterbury, A few weeks ago he
launched plans for building dwell
ing house. to make his future home
there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-19
An Act of Congress, approved july

An Act of Congress, approved July
II. 1919 provides;
THAT hereafter in making appoint
ments TO clerical and other positions
in the executive branch OF the gov
eminent in the Disttric. of Columbia
or elsewhere, preference shall be given
TO honoraply discharged soldiers.
sailors and marines. and widows OF
such, and to the wives of injured sol
diers. sailors and marines. who them
selves are NJ; qualified but whose
wives are qualified to hold such posi-
tions"
Applicants who are entitled to the
benefit OF this act should attach 10
their applications theF original. dis
charge or a photostat or certified copy
thereof or their official record OF their
service. which viii be returned 10
them after inspection by the commits
sion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-19
LODGE RESOLUTION
WOULD BE TREATY
QUALIFICATION"
CONTINUED From Page one)

Hitchcock said that enough Democrats
70 insure its defeat had agreed to vote
against the Lodge resolution. No
compromise plan was drafted by the
Democrats. but II was suggested thai
after the expected defeat of the Lodge
reservation a committee of Democrats
would be appointed TO that end.
Immediately the Senate met. Sena-
tor Lodge formally presented the rati-
fcatlon resolution containing the
Lodge reservation. which hsd been
adopted by majority of the Senate
II was understood that the Republi-
cans bad manifested Willingness 10 in
sert a provision by which the other
powers would adopt the reservations
Of the treaty by mot Directing to"
them
At the outset Senator Lodge claimed
an immediate vote on the unqualified
ratification The Democrats urged
him to wait until the Lodge resolution
had been voted on Senator Lodge
then withdrew his request and debate
on the resolution began
Letter Blocks Compromise
Republicans Of the mild reservation
group declared the Presidents letter
has Blocked the movement 10 affect
compromise and said most OF their
group would not stand behind tie ma
jority leaders.
Republicans leaders said that only
twenty-eight Democrats agreed 10 vote
against he Lodge reservation and that
m the Democratic conference today
many Democrats advised Mr. Hitch
cock that they would not vote against
the treatys ratification with the pro-
posed reservation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-19
November II

November II
Deed from Albert A. Downs and wife
to William Beatty and wife, tract Of
land situate In the Third Election Dis
trict Of Anne Arundel county. contain
ing acres OF land, more or less; CON
sideration $40.
Deed from wilma f. Keuthe and
wife to Mary T. Green. 2 lots Of ground
situate in Anne Arundel county. the
first tract containing acres OF land
more or less, and the second tract con.
tanning acres and y perches OF land
more or less; consideration s..
Deed from Edith Sperry. widow. to
Andrew H. Wilson and Wife property
situate on Maryland avenue, Annapo-
lis. Md; consideration $10
Deed from Eva Murray. widow, ct
al TO Thomas w Alexander, et al, lot
OF ground situate on Murray TIill An
napolis Md; consideration So.
Deed from Eva Murray widow. et al
to j. Bernard Lloyd. lot of ground stu
ate on Murray Hill, Annapolis, Md;
consideration S.
dw. to j. Bernard Lloyd and wife, lot
OF ground situate on the southwest
side of Southgate avenue, at Murray
Hill consideration $40.
Deed from John NJ Steele and wife
to Beranrd Lloyd and wife. lot Of
ground situate on the southwest side
of Southgate avenue, at Murray Hill;
consideration $40.
November IL
Deed from The Linthicum Heights
Company. of Baltimore City. TO Arm
old S. Osbelt. lot Of ground situate at
Linthicum Heights, in the Fifth Dis
trict: consideration IS.
Deed from Herbert ], Vest and wife
TO Annie L. Tall, . lots of ground stu
ate at Round Bay in the Third Dis
trict. known as lots Nos. l49 and 1850
on the plat of Round Bay; considera-
ton s..
Deed from Albert l.. Stone and wife
to William j. Humphrey, 2 tracts of
land situate at Glen Burnie. in the
Fifth District, known as lots Nos 5
and; consideration S..
Deed from benjamin Smith and wife
to Levi Gross, tract OF land situate at
Churchton, in the Eighth District, con
tanning acres of land, more or less;
consideration 500
Deed from The Workman's Coop
erative Realty Company. Inc to An
tonic +. RosseIlo, lots OF ground
situate in the Third District. known as
lots Nos. 3S 80, 40. 81. AZ. in section
~: consideration $40.
Deed from The Workman's Coop
eratiye Realty Company. Inc to An
tonic +. Rossello. IL lots OF ground
situate in the Third District, known as
lots Nos. Is to 20 inclusive: considera-
ton ST.
Deed from The Workman's Coop
erative Realty Company. Inc. TO An
tonic y. Rossello. lots Of ground stu-
ate in the Third District. known as
lots Nos 6. Z, s. in section -; con-
sideration 81
Deed from The Workman's Coop
erative Realty Company Inc. 10 An
tonic p. Rossello. 3 lots of ground
situate in the Third District, known
as lots Nos l .. and 3. in section
"EE": consideration 81
Deed from Carey l.. Meredith and
wife to Harry II Lewis and wife. lot
OF ground located on the State road
leading from Annapolis to Solomon's
r.lm,a ~ ,bo ConOod Dfstr{ot. cna-
sideration $40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-19
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
Olive Tablets

To have a clear. pink SKIN. bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
Your body free from poisonous wastes
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vege-
table compound mixed with olive OLD
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions OF
boxes are sold annually. l0c and 25c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-19

There seems to be quite a difference
between getting up in the world and
rising in your own estimation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Lloyd George Hints
NeW Russian More
Hopes Po,vers Soon May
Renew Peace Efforts
II ith Better Prospects

LONDON, Nov. (By The Associated
Press Premier Lloyd George, speak
ing at the Lord Mayors banquet to-
night and referring to the Supreme
Councils effort toward peace for Rus
sia early this year. said, II hope the
time is not distant when the powers
will be able to renew that attempt with
better prospects Of success"
THE Adriatic question has gathered
about it a deep passion" continued
Mr. Lloyd George, "but ! am confident a
settlement will be found compatible
with the interests and honor Of our
gallant Allies. On the other hand. |
am certain that justice will be done
the nations emancipated from the Aus
trian yoke"
The Premier declared that there was
complete agreement among the Allies
that Turkish domination of the Greeks
Arabs and Armenians should end and
that the Black Sea should be free to
all nations.
"The outlook in Russia is unpeas-
ant" the Premier added. "a few
weeks ago there was a promising pros
pect of an early issue, but to-day ind
cations point to a more prolonged and
sangu nary struggle do not believe
that the Bolshcv K armies are going to
conquer the whole of Russia but
dread an interminab'e e series Of swav-
ing campaigns. devastating the country
and the prosperity of the world"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
hundreds Arrested Here i'm II New Raids ON Reds:
court Orders Coal Strike Off Calls 1t 'Rebellion':
Senate, 5O-}5, Reserves Right to Quit World Leagr
Calls Strike
Rebellion, il Continued

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. <.
Federal Judge Anderson, in
passing upon a contention that
the Clayton antitrust law pro
tected the coal strikers, said:
'1'he restraining order oa,qIf 70
be made temporary Injunction
and direct order TO reuoke the
strike order ought to be aided
Of course, If your clients don't
like 1t that woy, TU make them
obey 1t.
There cannot be an inaperi,tm
IN imperio II, this country. as
counsel fer the government hos
sad. The government is supreme
eOem orer Il labor union, and
superior to 1t.
Il think this strike is about the
most lo1oless thing hare seen u,
this country. If 1t goes on I think
1t is rebellion. That is phat !
think It is.'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
MIR. Wilson's Condition
sSMaterially lmproved''
Weekly Examination by Spe-
cialist Is Made; Patient Passes
ON Nominations
Ner York Trbans
Washington R,redu

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Dr Francis
x. Dercum, neurologist Of Phi ladel
phia. who was called to the White House
at the outset of the Presidents illness,
made his weekly examination of the pa
tient today and pronounced Mr.. Viii
sons condition as materially improved.
The specialist saw the President, with
DR.. Cary T. Grayson and Drs. S.itt and
Ruffin, the Washington doctors. who
have served as consutants with Or.
Grayson. DR.. Hugh Fl. Young, Balt-
more specialist. who was expected at
the White House this afternoon. can
celed his call when he was edvised the
other physicians found the Presidents
condition much improved. The fact at
it was not thought necessary to have
Dr. Youn~ see tie President to-day was
INTERPRETED as indicating that the pa
tient was free from the gland trouble
which hnd caused annoyance
The President approved number OF
nominations and sens them to the S"n-
ate for confirmation. but did no other
work. The view Of his physicians IS
that he must still follow a progr IN OF
restfulness and quiet and not become
excited or fatigued.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Italian Troops
Fight g Socialists
Honoriingg Reds
Disorders Mark Celebration
of Bolshevik Anniversary
i'll Milan and Genoa;
Movement Fails in Berlin

ROME, Nov. (By The Associated
ss).-Dlsorders occurred at Milan
and Genoa as a result of Socialist ce,e-
brAtions of the anniversary of the Rus
sian revolution, by which the Bo,shc-
wiki came into power.
Shots were fired and MANY arrests
were made at Milan, where the Social
lists c'ashed with former soldiers
Troops at Genoa dispersed professions
of Socialists carrying red flags and
pictures of Lenine.
Ihe Socialists organized strike in
Turin and tried to hold meeting. bu,
were dispersed by charges of cavalry
Several hundred of them were ar
rested. including Signor Rabezzina
Socialist candidate in The coming gen
era elections.
In Florence the Socialists held q
meeting but owing to disorders caused
by former Deputy Caroti's fiery speech
the police were compelled to intervene
Chief of Police Capozza was seriously
wounded. The troops eventually estab-
lshed order
The Socialists Of Rome held a meet
ing but were dispersed by carabireers
and police
=, LoNDON, Nov. S.-Sixty Independent
SOCIALIST and Communist leaders in
beriln were arrested in connection
with the attempt to celebrate the an
nlversary of the Russian revolution
according to news in the Perrin papers
te!egraphed here. Other arrests will
follow. The most prominent leaders.
1t is stated, are in hiding.
PROFESSIONS which the radical ele
broken up by the government forces
without trouble. Thirty-six individuals
who refused to obey the orders to
disperse were taken to the police sta
ton.
BERLIN. Nov (By The Associated
Press). - German BosNeviki. who
planned yesterday to observe the ami
versary of Lenine's victory over Ke-
rensky, found Minister of Defense
Noske's Guards walking leisurely up
and down before the various govern
ment buildings. Special troop detach-
ment also were assigned to police
headquarters and the main telegraph
office.
The Communists made feeble ar
tempt to conduct open air meetings in
various outlying sections Of the city,
but were quickly dispersed by troops
In Munich the workers planned to
observe the anniversary by a general
labor holiday. The employers notified
the workers their wa~es would be de-
ductcrl for the days lay-off.
Communists attempts to celebrate in
other cities in Germany ended in com
plete failure. In Hamburg Heinrich
Lauffenberg. a Communist editor was
ARE sted for melting to riot
Noske has ordered the dissolution
of the Red committee" which at
tempted to engender a general strike
Three OF the committee have been ar
rested.
The police are actively suppressing 2
tncipient demonstrations Of Sparticides
IN connection with the celebration Of the
anniversary of the revolution in Ger
many.
The metal workers have decided to
abandon their sympathetic strike upon
condition that all the members Of the
union under arrest shall be released
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
''Drys" i'm Ohio Now
I'm Lead by Only 38l

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. Accord
ing to announcement made tonight by
the Cuyahoga County (Cleveland)
Election Board the ofcia votcln fha,
county gives the "wets" gain of I .O9e
on the Federal prob bition amendment
over the unofficial figures reported to
the Secretary of State This would
reduce the 'drv" majority for the
amendment TO 3si
Complete Official and unofficial re
turns have been received from all ex
cept two precincts In the state. These
include returns from eighty-n five of thu
eighty eight counties.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. s-with a
dry majority of T,797 showing on the
face Of complete unofficial returns from
ninety nine of the 100 counties Of the
state, prohIbitionists in Kentucky.
-hiehv the Anti-Saloon League. w.es
jubilant to-day over their apparent vic
tory. They declared that when the re-
naming twenty-onc counties arc heard
from the dry" majority would go be-
yond 10000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Fighting Tiger E2leven
Ties Ha7"v1yd 1910 10
blg Crimson Team, Rushed Off Its Feet and Dazed
IN EARLY Piay, Awakes i'm Last Period W;lh Casey
Leading Attack and Evens Score on Long Pass
By w. O. McC,eehan

PRINCETON N j., Nov 8Wh and all the
ooo and statistics against then
Vecohdent Harvard eleven 10 to 10 tie Palmer
"e OH e eet In the first period held
harvard the
1he wearled the Back lineup
Each scored
cow" princeton started the first with
o"oered Harvard had the
mute with anazemen The Tigers carried the ball
own twenty line down the field with
of rushes have
20
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Daughter Born to
Kermit R00seuelfs
Second Crandchild Ar-
riues in Family Of the
Late Colonel in Week

A daughter was born yesterday to the
wife of Captain Kermit Roosevelt, of
15l East Seventy-fourth Street. She
is the second grandchid added within a
week to the family of Colonel Roose-
velts widow.
The chi d will be named Belle. for
its mother, who is the daughter of Jo-
seph +. Willard, United States Ambas-
sador to Spain. She is Captain Roosc-
velts third child, the others being Ker-
nit, Jr, four years old, and Joseph
Willard Roosevelt. two years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Anti league Man
Wins i,s Oklahoma
Hcrreld, Republican, Is
Seemingly Elected TO
Congress in the Fifth

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 8.-Thc
election of J. w. Harreld, Rep blican
nominee, who made his race on an
anti-league of nations platform, over
Democratic Nominee Claude Weaver.
seemed assured tonight on the face
of complete unofficial returns from 236
out of 265 precincts in the Fifth Con-
gressiOnal District.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Prince Faces Busy
Washington Visit
New York Trfbass
kf N.~.s..

Ncu York Trfbass
Washington Dsrs1r
WASHINGTON, Nov s.-The official
program announced day by the State
Department of the visit OF the Prince
Continued on page thirteen
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Earihuuakc Shocks i'm Italy

ROME. Nov. s.-Two earthquake
shocks did mrch damage in the Tiber
Valley last night, l50 buildings being
nartially wrecked. At san Sepoloro,
tifteen miles from Arezzo. and San
Bartolomeo the people are camping IN
the streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

zoo. 600 square feet floor space former war
industry. sl5o 900. Extraordinary par-
chase. v45 900 square feet. heart city ds
accepted Par .tcutars Chamber OF C''in-
msrce. Poug hkeepsie. New Ycrls--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Ia.Ala { 81 A..-ll.n.a

fW Lars tfH ftt s4ratat al
rssir8 s4 fsesaH effsf Asa af ssmta
ifesfsfe hs.tt9f sAa N4f. 2a. hs8
fH H ~ Hame Ih Mae
Atsi NttAtt Us ~4 na sassg Is
tht Nfm nssia4a sFtefH lhs ashsYs eess
- ehHa. Ia ass es2sffaa sB ths essas
vs HsfxeaE4 ssvssAs 4 A.1S siass h@asA.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Consanaed on page twenty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

Early in the participation of the
United States in the world war, the
American Red Cross perceived the
value Of mobilizing the school children
Of the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized. Before the war
ended nine million children were en-
rolled and helped in the war fund
and membership campaigns, in chap
ter production Of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere in the United
States responded to the call to serv-
Ice sounded by President Wilson as
head of the American Red Cross.
This photograph is that Of an en-
thusiatic young Japanese member Of
the Junior Red Cross of Spokane,
Wash, starting out on the ambitious
undertaking Of collecting "a mile Of
pennies" for war relief. A compre-
hensive peace program is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross,
which is being held intact.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
BRITISH RAILROAD STRIKE OVER

London, Oct. 6.-The strike of rail
road men, which has been in progress
upon the British railroads since mid.
night, September 26, was settled YES.
terday.
Settlement followed a meeting he.
tween Prime Minister Lloyd George
and members Of the executive board
OF the National Union of Railwaymen
which was arranged at last nights
conference between A. Bonar Law
ana the Cancellation committee of the
trades union.
The official terms of the settlement
are as follows:
Work shall be resmed immedi.
ately.
2-Negotiations will be resumed
on the understanding that thew shall
be completed before the end of the
year.
3-Wages will be stabilized at the
present level until September 30, 1920
and at any time after August 1 thew
may be renewed in the light of cir.
cumstances then existing.
"4-No adult railway man in Great
Britain shall receive less than fiftv.
one shillings per week, while the cost
OF living is ITO per cent. above the
pre-war level.
"5-The railway union agrees that
Its men will work tremendously with
the men who returned to work or who
remained at work during the strike
Nor shall there be any victimization
of strikers.
"6-Arrears of wages shall be maid
on resumption of work"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
FIFTH GAME GOES TO CINCINNATI
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
threw wild to third; Rath up, Eller
scored on Rath's single to right;
Daubert sacrificed, Weaver to Can
dill; Rath to second; Groh walked;
Rousch up, Rath scored when Rousch
sent a high fly to Felsch for three
base hit, scoring Rath and Groh; Rig
Ter put Schalk out for protesting;
Lynn taking Schalk's' place; Duncan
flied to. Jackson and Rousch scored;
Jackson's throw was wide; Z Kopf flied
to Felsch.
Chicago-Liebold out, Groh to Dau.
bert; Ed Collins flied out to Rousch,
Weaver out, Kopf to Daubert.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Cincinnati-Neale out, Ed Collins
to Gandil; Rariden flied to Liebold;
Eller famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago-Jacwson out, Rath to
Daubert; Felsch out to Rariden:
Gandil flied to Rousch.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Cincinnati-Rath popped to Jack
son; Daubert flied to Felsch: Groh
also flied to Felsch.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago-Risbcrg flied to Neale:
Lynn flied to Duncan, Murphy bat
ting for Williams; Murphy famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Cincinnati-Mayer pitching for
Chicago; Rousch grounded, fumbled
by Collins, and Rousch reached first;
Duncan walked, Kopf Sacrificed,
Weaver to Gandil; Rousch went to
third; Duncan to second; Neal up.
Rousch scored on Meals out, Risberg
to Gandil; Duncan went to third
harden out, Collins to Gandil.
One run, no hits, one error.
Chicago-Liebold out, Rath to Dau-
bert; Ed Collins out, Kopf to Dau- |
bert; Weaver tripled to right center:
jackson out, Kopf toDaubert.
NO runs, l hit, no errors.
Totals: HIN
NJ
Chicago ...... . |