davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18

ny virtue AZ 4 saeeree Of the Circuit Court
for Anne AFundel coantx. Nd. dahed the
18th day o. August, 1919, passed In a case
depending, wherein Isaac HehbeFger and
Pauline HohbeFter, his wife. are plain
tins. and Oscar Sharks and Adele Shacks.
are defendants. No. 4sc1 Equity, the under
House door. la the city Of Annapolis,
Maryland. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18

EIGHTH DISTRICT
First Precinct
Associate Judges--Elliott Owens. Dem.
bristol: Henry z. Rawlings. Rep crcnnock
Clerks-.T. Il. Flynn, Dem, McKendree
Wilbur +. Petherbridge. Rep, Nutwel
Second Precinct
Associate Judces--wm. q. CraniaIi, Dem
hnrrhton; II. g. Turner, Rep, Shady Side
Cisrks--Wm r. Rodgers. Dem, Churchton
'hsrlcs Larson, Rep. Shady Side.
BY Order OF she Board )
ALFRED II. PERRIE. President.
JAMES f. STRANGE,
WILLIAM H. MEADE,
Supervisors Of Elections for Anne
Arundel County. Maryland
CLINTON 8. SHAW, Clerk
September a6 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-Handsome antique bed room
suit of pieces, complete. For further
particulars address Mrs. c. w. McNemar.
Gambrills, Md. sis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-Ford second -hand touring car
In good running condition. Apply %
West street. sic II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18

FOR sALE-Gas range. Detroit Jewel"
with baking oven, %Ureiler. boiling oven,
and four open burners. In fair condf-
ton. Price fifteen dollars. Apply to
% Franklin street. s13-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18

FOR sALE-New t-ton service truck; run
less than 200 fili,fs. DOCS not suit my
business. Address 11l3 Barclay St., Bal
timOre. s1B
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18

There Is some reason to suspect tina
the radical agitators just now work
ing this country and its workmen ar.
urging the latter in effect to strik,
It'll the last American industry ex
lpires. Orleans Times Picayune
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18

SIXTH DISTRICT
First Precinct
Associate Judges Myers T. Boucher. Dem.
Annnpais VIM r. Minnirls. Rep. Annafrtlis.
Clerks r. IA Matcaiuso, Dem. Annapolis:
Warren Fcldnieycr, Rep. Annapolis.
Second Precinct
Associate Jndges- George w. Clark, Jr..
1em.. Annapolis: James ID. Feidmeyef, Rep,
annapolis.
Clarks---wm. f. CAN'T. Dem. Annapolis
7. Paul MedfoFsl. Rep. Annapolis.
Third Precinct
Associate ..Iudges--Pani Winchester, Dem,
Ann arolis Eugene Cornell, Rep, Annapolis.
Cierks-Rnbert Eribie, Dem, Annapolis
:. Burton woolcy, Rep. Annapolis.
Fourth Precinct
Associate Jsdges--Thcmas H. Stinchron,b.
DEM Annapolis; William Russell, Rep, An
,arAls.
C'erks--Philip 0nicnot Dem, Annapolis:
". Morris Feldmcyer. Rep, Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-One Puritan oil stove: two
burners. with oven. Three wears old
and in fairly good condition. Price very
! cheap Apply Capital Office.
FOR SALE--Fresh COWS with calves.
WIN trade for beef cows. Apply N.
MedIn, 25S West St, Phone 558-M $40
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18

or1rcE or THE BoARD or SUPERVISORS on
ELkcrJ0Es FOR ANNE AaUEDEL
COUNTY, Mn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18
FIFTH DISTRICT

FIFTH DISTRICT
First Precinct
A-sociste Judges-John e. Hamlen. Dam,
san'h Baltimore Herman n. Blair, Rep,
Braeklvn, A. A. Co.
Clerks-W raymond GischeI. Dem, Brook
vn. A. A. Co.: cyreRe j. Simmons, Rep.
brooklyn, A. A. Co.
Second Precinct
Associate Judges-Chas W Gable. Dem
Hanover; A. T.. Ripple, Rep, Hanover r.
.. ".
Cierks-w H. Iinthicun. Dem. Linthicum
Heights; Philip Morgan. Rep, Glen Burnie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-Lot and dwelling known as
No. 81 Calvert street. Chas. Il. Lee.
k5-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18

49, Chester Avenue. PASSPORT. six rooms,
porches, fruit large lot. Price S2,150.
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
LITTLE RIVER MEN FAIL TO PAY
FOrty.Seven Tobacco Dealers in This
 County Behind on Floor Tax.

Little Rock, April 10.-(SpeciaD = Records in the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue show that A dealers in tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and snuff in Little River county neg ,eeted to file floor tax returns and pay federal tax on their stocks of these articles on shand as of February 25, this year. The due date for filing re- turns was March 26
 Dealers who have not filed returns and who have not the necessary forms should make immediate application for same to Jack Walker, collector, at Lit tie Rock
 It was announced that a vigorous campaign will be inauguarated within a week for ferreting out these delin- quents and large force Of officers is available for this canvass. Heavy pen alties will be enforced against per- sistent delinquents.
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
Warming Order.

Little River county, Ark. Mamie
 Nichols plaintiff vs. Monroe Nichols, defendant. The defendant, Manroe Nichols is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff here in, Mamie Nichols. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3rd day of April, 1919.--Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. W. J. Denson, D S. Langley & Johnson, Atty for Pltf. A. P. Steel, atty. ad litem. S-31
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
GERMANY OUT OF GOLD
Unable to Continue Payments fOl
 Food, It Is Said.

Paris, April 9.-At the conference of the allied and German financial experts at Pont Sainte Maxence Sum- day the Germans demanded fresh consignments of food and insisted that it would be impossible to continue payments in gold, says a Havas dis patch. To increase their gold reserve
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

I have withdrawn. my interest from the firm of Wood & Hull at Ogden, Ar kansas, and the firm in the future will be known as H. c. Hull I will no longer be responsible for any fur ther indebtedness of the firm.-J. D Wood. 4-12
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
 REPAIRING.

We are fully prepared to do first class auto repairing and overhauling at reasonable prices. Accessories sold at reasonable prices. Cal! and see us. Paul Kersten and Sons. St
The Little River news., 1919-04-12

WANTED TO BUY. WANTED to buy second hand safe.- J. A. Mcdonald. 27-tf
The Little River news., 1919-04-12

ems and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels. renloves the cause Of the heart symplon,s aid builds up strong and vigorous tody. Price SIPS per tottle. Mode! Drug Co.,, special agents
The Little River news., 1919-04-12

For results read the News want ads.
The Little River news., 1919-04-12

SECOND HAND cart or buggy want
 ed.-Dr. I. N. Hut, Ogden. 31-tf
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
PEANUT SEED.

STRAYED-1 bay mare, years old,
 about 15 hands high, weight about 900, small scar behind left ear, long dark tail and mane, blackfeet Notify Mrs. M. J. Hommell and receive re- ward, Richmond Junction on Frisco railroad. 4-19
The Little River news., 1919-04-12

STRAYED-fromP Park farm near Oak Hill, 2 cream colored yearling heifers, no marks or brands, $5 reward for in- formation leading to their recovery A. J. Baskins, Ashdown. 4-19
The sun., 1919-01-14
CITY APPEALS IN GAS FIGHT.
Asky Cropscy 10 Set Aside sI.I0
Rate for brooklyn.

The city, through Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Hyatt, made application
yesterday 10 Justice Cropsey In the
Brooklyn Supreme Court asking him 10
set aside an order granted ny him last
month by which the brooklyn Borough
Gas COMPANY is permitted 70 charge It's
consumers $40 per 1000 cubic feet for
gas,
Justice CroJ sey's order modified an
order previously granted by Justice
BENEDICT which allowed the company 10
charge 80 cents per l.000 cubic feet
Justice Benedict'S order was intended as
a temporary measure until the Public
Service Commission should fix legal
rate. When the commission decided
that the company might charge $40,
the order was modified so that II might
conform 10 the commissions ruling.
Tho city seeks to intervene In the
case because II claims that the Public
Service Commission had not the power
to fix the present rate and because the
city had not been a party To the pro-
ceedings in court. Briefs were submitted
by counsel for both sides and decision
was reserved
The sun., 1919-01-14
Totals
TWO HELD AS JEWEL BANDITS.
Detectives Trace stolen Car md
Make Arrests in Garage.

John McCarren. 42O West Twenty
sixth street, and John Houghey, 253
West Fifteenth street. were arreste ed
yesterday in connection with the robbery
OF LYMAN Brescher's jewelry store at
SOB East Eleventh street. Saturday night.
Magistrate Groehl in the Essex Market
Court held them In 1880 bail each for
examination tomorrow
Six men went TO the jewery STORE In
a limousine. Two remained In the car.
two stationed themselves at the door of
the shop and the other two entered.
They ordered Brescher to hold up his
hands and. foTishing revovers got
away with 1900 worth Of jewelry and
$75 in cash Customers who tried to
enter the store were told by the two
men at the door that Brescher was "in
trouble" and that they had hetter not
SO inside until the detectives had
arrested him.
Detectives learned that the automobile
lle,d was one belonging to~Airs Joseph
J.. Schroeder of Hartsdale y. Y, which
was stolen from in front of Mays store
Saturday afternoon. McCarren and
Houghey were arrested as they entered
the garage at l59 West Eighteenth
street. to which the stolen motor car had
been traced.
The sun., 1919-01-14
COL. PIPER CHOSEN
TO BUILD UP B. R. 7.
Garrison Decides on Officer
Who Shipped All Freight
to Army Overseas.

L!ndley NJ. Garrison. receiver for the
ing plans for better service and more
efficient operation OF the company
lines, Ills first step toward that end
has been the appointment OF Col. A. r
Piper as superintendent of employment
for the system. with the instruction
that he is 10 bring the service up 10
the highest standard possible.
Col. Piper is president OF the
South Brooklyn Railway Company, one
Of the subsidiaries OF the Brooklyn
Rapit Transit and general freight
agent. Up until October - he was Il,
charge Of all freight shipments for the
army overseas Before the war ne was
an army officer on the retired list and
when the United States Joined in ;he
conflict he was recalled to service. He
was discharged January 10 and re-
turned to the retired list.
In taking over his new duties Col
Piper declared the company is in need
OF 1900 additional men. Up until the
present time the company has been ad
vertising for only 600 men.
Col. Piper said he Will try to supply
the deficiency IN men as rapidly az pos
siblc and that preference will be given
70 men who have been released from
military service.
The company" he said. has been
in very difficult position because OF
war conditions. The very class OF
men the company most wanted to keep
was the class which, In the natural
course, went into the Government ser
vice Because of the shortage thus
occasioned 1, was necessary to en-
ploy many men who, under ordinary
circumstances. would not have been
taken on. With the termination OF the
war these conditions should be RENE
died"
Mr.. Garrison is preparing a compre-
hens!ve report on the FINANCIAL condi-
ton OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit 20
be submitted 20 Federal Judge Mayer
Tomorrow when the question Of making
the receivershlp permanent VIII be
taken up Applications for coreceivers
by the city and the Public Service Com
mission and other interested parties will
also be considered
The sun., 1919-01-14
FIREMEN INJURED.
BUT CONQUER BLAZE
Half Buried in Harlem Debris,
Struggle Back to Posts.

After having narrowly escaped injury
when they were caught In back draft
while fighting fire on the top floor OF
the three story brick structure at. 11s
West 126th street yesterday, members
Of Hook and Ladder Company SO and
Engine Company 80 were half buried
when the roof collapsed upon them few
minutes later. The fremen struggled out
from under the debris bruised and bleed
Ing. but at once resumed their battle
with the flames .'t
The building is occupied by Kalmus
Bros. Inc. furniture dealers Their
store Is on The ground floor and tho two
upper stories are used for storage. I'd
ward McGlynn and Samuel Cohen, who
we're working on the second floor, dis
covered the. blaze and tried to ex-
tinguish II with buckets but were driven
out. As soon as the f1remen arrived a
second alarm was sounded. bringing
Deputy Chief Dougherty.
Some of the nine employees up stairs
barely avoided being cut off by the fire.
which spread quickly. Before she left
the office Fannie Slederman. the cashier.
rescued valuable documents and $4,000.
The Orient motion picture theatre, two
doors away. was filled with an audience.
but the freproof shutters were closed 10
keep out the smoke and the performance
continued uninterruptedly after an
nouncement had been made from the
stage that there was no danger. A res
taurant adjoining the burning building
was quickly emptied, many Of the GUS
toners leaving unpaid checks upon the
tables and scrambling to the street.
The l25th street croestown cars we're
tied UP for time and reserves from the
Yves. 1884 and West lc5th street sta
lions. under command OF Inspector Ca
halane. were called out 20 handle the
crowds Tho damage is estimated at
$4,000.
The sun., 1919-01-14

In. the t~elvn-month period gas COM
panies operating IN New Yu;l, city man.
ufactured and sold 47.0S4.0S4 600 cubic
feet OF gas, an Increase OF 5Ji per cent
over the previous year, The revenue of
the companies at an average price of
Si.37 cents IA thousand produced n rev.
enue Of sl.900.0o0 more than the com
panies received thu previous year
Despite the curtailment In the use OF
electric light FOR street signs and sim
liar purposes and decrease IN price TO
consumers the electric companies re-
ceived s2.100,0 900 more for their product
In 1918 than in 1917.
During 1913 the commission received
1857 complaints. an increase Of e,096
over 1917. or thar total only 1,75E re-
lated TO transportation matters There
were 4.l5o gas meters tested on com.
plant
Exclusive OF December figures for
which were not available. the number
Of accidents upon railroads and street
railways In the Jurisdiction OF the com
mission amounted to 55,6s7 In the year.
Had II not been for the MalborIe street
wreck. where the loss OF life was 100.
tie figures for 1918 would have been less
rhan those in 1917. But even so the
number killed in the eleven months was
200 less than IN the first year of the
commissions existence. which is attrib-
uted TO the installation OF life saving de-
vices
The sun., 1919-01-14
BACGED IL GERMANS,
GETS SERVICE CROSS
First Lieut.. Deland, This City,
Wins Citation.

First Lieut. Thorndike Deland Of the
340th Field Artillery, whose wife lives at
220 West Forty sixth street, has received
tho Distinguished Service Cross, so it
was announced in Washington yester-
Gay. for extraordinary heroism In action
near Marimbois Farm. France, Novem-
Der 4. 1918.
Assisted by a soldier Lieut.. Deland
went forward In advance OF the infantry
10 lay telephone wires. Near Marimbois
Farm they found a place occupied by the
enemy. Armed with hand grenades
Lieut.. Deland advanced upon dugout.
where he bagged seventsHn Germans and
brought them back to the American lines
through severe shell and machine gun
fire.
A Distinguished Service Cross has also
been awarded to First Lieut.. Harold
Kenaston OF the 356th Infantry, who
lives at 100 Lafayette avenue, Passaic,
y. j.. for extraordinary herosm in ac-
ton near Poulliy, France, November
41o. 1918. On November Lieut.. Ken
aston was severely gassed during a
heavy Smelling but remained on duty.
On November o. still suffering from the
effects OF the gas he volunteered and
went to a nearby town TO assist In the
work OF supplying reserve rations for
the command. working continuously for
Two days ana Two nights under terrific
fire.
During the night of November 10-l1
he guided an element to the pontoon
crossing the Meuse, and while returning
he was rendered unconscious by a shell
explosion. Gaining consciousness he
voluntarily started on a search for a
part of his command which had been lost
in the dense fog.
Distinguished Service Crosses have
also been awarded to Corporal George b
Reid. Minneapolis: Private James +.
Rodgers, Thurman, Neb Sergeant An
tonic Reggiardo, San Francisco First
Lieut.. Walter N. Anderson. Berkeley,
Cal: Corporal Fred j. Curran, San
Francisco: Corporal John NJ. Lister. san
Francisco Private Shug Wilson, Wilder.
Tenn. Private Richard King, Seattle :
Corporal George @. Hollis. Reedley, Cal. ;
Second Lieut.. Charles r, Hanger, La
donia, Mo. and Private Alex ]. Barber.
White Castle La
The sun., 1919-01-14
DOCTORS AIR FIGHT IN COURT.
Case Against BiarkveIrs Island
|. Intern Goes Over a Day,

Professional amenities between in
terms at the City Hospital on Black
wells Island We're aired before Magis-
trate Corrgan in the Yorkyille Court
yesterday. when Or. Howard Gordon, 81
Fox street, appeared as complainant
against Dr Nosburgh Lyons, IL Fort
Washington avenue. charged with as
sault.
At a meeting Of the hospital staff No.
vember Dr. Lyons said that Dr. Cor
don had referred TO him AS "a liar" for
saying the receiving ward at the hos
pital is not At TO care for horses" DR..
Gordon told the court that on November
80 Or. Lyons asked him to apologize and
that when he refused DR., Lyons struck
him. Both physicians admitted that a
fight followed and that Dr. Gordon fell
and broke his leg,
The case was continued until to-day
and DR.. Lyons was released on bail OF
$50.
The sun., 1919-01-14
YELLOW CUR STARTS
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Teddy's Desertion of Gunner
Splits Rockland Farmers.

As dogs 20 Teddy does not stack up
very high. No claims Of blue blood or
exalted pedigree are set forth Inr hin,
even 10y his stanChest adherouts His
enemies call MIN u mongrel and yellow
chr.
Il Is true he is old and Gc,rept. ,amc
and party blind. yet no Is responsible
FOR dividing tho peaceful farming com
munity In the vicinity Of Spring Val
Icy. RoCkland county. into two warning
factions. which may be roughly CLASH
fed as IEoTedlv and anli-Toddy. lie
Is also responsible fo- a.. action row
which his owner is being sued for
10000.
Joseph Judge the dogs owner, lost
trace Of the animal IN August. lie adj.
vertised in local papers but received no
replies. one day hr looked over his
back fence and saw the dog I'm the yard
adjoining the hCusc occupied by Mrs
Helen Rorst lie lcaped the fence 20
obtain possession Of his property.
Mrs. Borst, he says, objected declar.
ing that the dog had gone 20 her for
shelter and protection, A sruffle fol.
lowed and H. August Judge was tried in
the local court on u charge OF assault.
II was chen nat the smou,dering CON
troveray on the merits of the ease broke
out. Difficulty waS encountered in get
ting Jury because practically every
one IN tie viClui,y had a decided npin-
ion Judge finally was acquitted, how
ever.
Then Mrs Rorst Felt she had SUI
fered personal ndgnity Through the
actions Of the logs owner and sued FOR
$4,000, She was the principal witness
in court Yesterday Judge admits the
dog is valuelcSs, n liability rather than
an asset, hut 1avs I. Is an old family
pet. that II is web treated and that tho
first time ne ever had reason TO cast
doubt on its Intelligence was when II
deserted his tireside.
The sun., 1919-01-14
DOG OFWAR ARRIVES
APET ON TRANSPORT
Animal DOwned With German
in Air Fight Left to
Z. s. AviatOrs.

A Belgian dog OF war that was merely
a puppy when his present owner. Lieut.
Thomas IIallowell OF Marion. Ind. in
herited him from a German aviator, ar
rived yesterday aboard the transport
Abangarez TO become a permanent resi-
dent q America. He is called "Paree'
by the Lieutenant, but responds TO other
names. especially OF the polysyllabic
sort, showing the influence OF his early
Teutonic training.
This is the way Paree happened TO
give up German ownership: Lieut.. Hal
lowell was in the service Of the Royal
Flying Corps In August. 1917 and had
a duel with a German plane and downed
II, killing the observer. The pilot OF the
machine was mortally hurt when It hit
the ground Paree. the puppy. hoped
out of the ruin uninjured. The pilot. who
spoke good English. with an American ac-
cent. said heshad many friends In Amer
lea and had been employed in bank in
this city. Just before he died lie be-
queathed the dog to Hallowen.
Lieut. Jack DevereauX. formerly NOV
ing picture actor. also arrived by the
Abangarez. with tho distinction OF hav-
ing been gassed two days after the sign
Ing of the armistice. He was serving
with a Kansas regiment and while at
Bras, on the Verdun front. he stepped
into a gas trap left by the Germans
and WAS knocked out. He Is still suffer
Ing from the attack.
Col. J. r. McQuigg OF Cleveland at
tached to the 18TH Engineers, said his
division built roads under heavy FIRE,
wording almost constantly with gas
masks on. He has nervous prostration.
brought about chiefly through lack Of
sleep. He was on the fghtlng front until
the signing. of the armistice. when he
suddenly realized that he needed rest
which was the way with many others
who had been keeping up purely on their
nerve.
Major Carlisle Mason of this city
fought at Scissors and Chateau Thierry
and sadly remarked that he had not re-
ceired a scratch, maybe because the
Huns did not have enough guns to hit
him.
Several transports some more than
two days overdue at this port have been
held UP by the unusual turmoil that has
been smashing big and little craft In the
North Atlantic steamship lanes. No fear
II expressed for their safety, however,
and will not he unless they should be
many more days out in January blasts
thal nave peeH hho"n III o'hei years. 10
retard even some OF the most powerful
ships FIVE or six days
The cruiser Huntington. due on Satur-
day. reported by wireless that she ex-
pected to be at Sandy Hook this morn
ing and the ST. Louis va ID she might get
In on Wednesday afternoon. The Santa
Marta OF the United Fruit Line Is also
expected in day or so.
Liners not In the transport service are
having quite as hard battle with the
smashing combers as the troop carriers
The Scandinavian American steamship
Oscar H.. from Copenhse gen and Chris
tiania. reported by wireless that she
had been delayed not only by weather
but by distress CALLS" that she made an
effort TO relieve. She was 500 miles east
of Sandy Hook shortly after midnight
yesterday morning and may dock to-day.