davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-01
ATHLETIC TEAMS
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
IN CONTEST TODAY
Yale Meeting Midshipnlen IN Prograra
Of WRESTLING And FeRcInS
Events

The Naval academy wrestling and
fencing teams met the picked artists
iii their respective aports this after
noon lii the gymnasium at Bancroft
ha III dual meets.
III Is the determination og the mid
shipmen to 60 through the wrestling
taAsa witl0ut 1osins bout az 40 vis-
skIng wrestler has been able 10 pin the
shoulders og an academy grappIer TO
tho mat this year
First bout Ds the wrestling matinee
fond Gallery FOR the navy pitted
4gallisf ]. III Cray. Of Yale They are
both Of the l15 pound class The bal
ance uf the card was as follows l25
pound class, Sinclair, Navy ya Berry,
yale: I35 pound class. Swigart. Navy
rs. Simmons. Yale: t45 pound class,
Swanord, Navy Va. Jones, Yale; tSs
pound class Tusier. Navy VS.. ]. B.
Gray. Yale, 175 pound class. Isbell,
Navy ys. Avery, Yale: Heavyweight
class, Maichle, Navy VI Gait, Yale.
The fencing meet was divided into
classes. the flrst nine exhibitions be-
ing foil events and the last three
sal rs matches. The sabre bouta we're
participated lii i navy men only.
The following were entrants Ii the
various contests Donnelly. Navy. w
Miles, Yale: snelIie. Navy vs.. Mills.
yale: Donneiiy. Navy vs. Militia. Yale;
smellia, Navy va. Miles. YALE CAL
nan, scapt.l Navy vs. Leicesters
tcapt.l Yale: Donneiiy. Navy yssL,el-
cestsr; Smellie. Navy VS. Mills; Cal
nan. Navy ys Miles, Yale
In the sabre matches Slawson for
the Navy faced Houghton of Yale: Full
ienweide9, Yale
III the sabre matches iuter-scaaoOl
contests were the rule aIl entrants be-
Ing midshipnen.
doughton faced siawson; Beck vas
pitted against F'ulIsnweidep while the
fnal event was participated "a by Cun-
ningiasn and Webb,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-01
CITY CLERK TlDINGS
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Held Office More Than Two
Years. But Feels Call OF
Back 10 The Soil
MADE GOOD OFFICIAL

&
Considerable surprise was eyinced
ii oficiai circles today when ii waa
announced that city Clerk Roy VI ~
iIngs had placed his resignation IL
the hands Of Mayor James Strange. 4
desire to get hack 10 the farm,
caused this unexpected action On the
part of Mr. Tydines. who has given "a
excellent administration Of the affairs
OF this important municipal once.
The resignation will be presented 70
the aldermanic board for action st
their next meeting which viii be on
March 10. and will, ID all probability,
be accepted
Mr.. Tydings has held The once since
December I6. 1917 Prior to coming
10 Annapolis he had engaged In farm
ing ali bis life. having been born and
reared on the farm Amer locating
here he launched into the laundry bus
mess and later conducted 8 modarn
restaurant.
A desire to give his children the ad
vantages Of attending school iii An
napoIls caused Mr.. Tydinga 10 quit
the farm and come To the city Thia
having been accomplished he Il nov.
anxious to get back 10 the soil and
engage In intensive farming.
AT the time he took over the NJ
fairs of the once of city clerk. Mr..
rydinga succeeded Philip y. Porter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-01
BALTIMORE MARRIAGE
or DEEP INTEREST TO
MANY LOCAL. PEOPLE
Kiss Katherlae Drnne Randall, Bride,
il Relative Of RandaEIs Ana
Mlrts OF Annapolis

Much local interest Is manifested to-
day hi the marriage this afternoon oi
Miss katherine Bruno Randall, dangh-
ter 0f MI. and Mrs Blanchard Ran
dali of Baltimore. and niece OF Daniel
Il. Randall. Esq. Mrs John Writ and
Masses Kate NJ and Adele Randall oi
this city, who Is To wed Capt. Maurice
10. PinccfEs, recently DISCHARGED from
the army at Camp Upton. NJ
Capt. PIncofEs was one Of the off,
GERS Of the John hopkins ase h0spi-
tai unit recently returned TO Balti-
more.
The marriage took place this after
noon All four o'clock III ST Timot
Protestant Episcopal church Cations
vile. Baltimore. the Rev Thomas
h Yardiey rector, and the Rev.
Arthur B Kfnsolving, Of Old st.
PauI's, Baltimore. officiating
Announcement ok the engagement
was made Just Iefore Captain pincoffs
vent to France III the spring of 1917
Cartain Pincoffs is q graduate Of the
medical school OF the Johns Hopkins
university. and when the war kegan
was associated with DR. Ii II. Barker
In the practice of medicine. and also
engaged III research work at the Hop
kins. He served as medical officer
with the British forces n France for
six months From this position he
VAS transferred to command of the
American Red Cross hospital for Civil
ian Relief at Neuf Chateau. where he
remained for four months
IN the spring Of 1918 he Joined the
Second division He was given com
mand of the division litter bearers
oyacaating the divisional wounded
from the front lines ne served with
this division until shortly fefore leav-
ing France, when he was attached to
the Hopkins unit
Captain Pincoffs was twice cited In
division orders. He was given the
American Distinguished Service Cross
tor lringing III wounded under IRE III
the battle Of Biancmont last October,
IN which the Second division fought
"a Ilailsls He Ii i Eon ef AEr. s.pd Mrs.
Maurice G. Pincoffs, of ChicasO.
BoLh Captain pincoffs and Miss RAN
dali are well known iii Baltimore so-
clety Miss Randall Is D member 0t
the Junior league, which has done
much charitable work in association
with the social service department OF
the Johns Hopkins hospital She has
two lrothers IN the army III Francs,
Lieut. Blanchard Randall, Jr.. and
Sergt. Alexander Randall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-01
FoRMER NEWsPAPER
NAN ORDERED TO DUTY
ON REINA MERCEDES

Pay Clerk John 4. colthnrst, II. 81
Navy, has recently Feen ordered To the
fseina Mercedes. Naval academy Mr..
CoIthurst Is native Of valleio, Calf,
and Is lawyer and newspaper man.
For some time he was city editor Of
the Vallejo Evening News. and was
also practictDg attorney
Ese gave up lucrative law practice
to anter the navy at the outbreak Of
the war as he wanted 10 Ie on the
stage ok the last war game, having
Teen on that OF the 6rst. with Dewey
on the Olympia III 1898. He served on
the nagshfp until Ne resigned III 1902.
Pay Clerk Colthufst finds several of
fieers at the Naval academy with whom
he served on the Olympia. notably
Capt Standley and Lieut.. A. r. Brill
and Gnnners Mate Callahan. who
were then apprentice boys on the ship.
Having Searned the printers trade
Colthurst upon resigning the navy
after the Spanish American war took
up The newspaper business, studying
law at the same time He was grad
uAted Iii law and admitted 10 the bar.
iii 1918 he organized training
station at San Pedro and was there
from September until March He made
four trips across with transporting
troops and was III France when the
arlnistice was signed His description
of scenes and incidents os this time
are most interesting. the Ffenchmen
icing enthused at the end Of the war
and manifcsting their enthusiasm un-
FestrainedIy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-01
LENTEN SEASON TO
BEGIN ON MARCH !

The Lenten season will Il D nsheFsd
lii during the present week Ash We'd
nesday win inaugMrate Lanten devo-
Hons on March S. and Easter occurs
Sunday. April 20. The period Of 80
Intervening days Is observed With
prayer aud fasting by those of CatlO-
lid and Protestant Episcopal faith and
the season u kept iii spirit. IL mot In
form. by Christians Of All denomina-
tions.
sAon9 vi Gaaa
attention ID tha reaaona Tor obaa9
Lent. ies very real purposes In the
Christian life. Because Oa the advent
of peace after a long period of war,
because of the great crisis through
which the nation has 20 recently pass
ed, Lent comes this year with peculiar
significance and solemnity b the
world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-01
SYRACUSE 10 ROW
NAVAL oARSMEN

Syracuse las agreed II row the
Naval academy here an May 5, with
varsity and freshmen eiGhts The
news was received here with much
pleasure, as the Syracuse management
had previously stated that no crews
wUu;d he pus on the wafer this season.
The rnidslipmesl have definitely ar-
ranged races With only one other IN
stitution. the University of Penilsyl-
yania, which will have either two OF
three crews here on April 2 Annap-
oils Is virtually certain 70 set parnis-
eicn Cd enter the Henlcs ragatta at
Philadelphia. ana Il sslli srying 70 ar
range sraansular race with Harvard
and Princeton and aus. regatta with
yAe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-01
GOV. HARRINGTON GAVE
HONOR BARS TO BOYS
WHO WORKED FARMS

GOyeFn0f HagFangG0g presented
honor barS tb 46 Baltimore school boys
at the rally og the unsted States Boys
working Reserve last night ia Baltl-
more City college The bars were
given I'd members who worked for
eleven woekS an Agaryland farms. They
were dOnated by the fedora govern
Mcnt
The work tf tho schtNsi bays Of
Maryland Governor Harrington said.
was an important factor III saving
our crops and furnishing eocd for the
winning og the war. You boys are
better I'D health for your active par
ticipatlon Ia country life. and am
glad TO know yonr work was apprec-
lated And the farmers want y5n back
next summer.
n II believe the real satisfaction ard
real pride Of the war q that America
showed It has the most urseiHakIy
patriotic boys ia the world. said VIII
liam B Hall, national director oE fhe
Boys Working Reserve. Mr.. Hall ex-
plaEned that many of those boys WHO
sacrificed their summer vacations for
dollar a-day work on he farm could
have secured employment, had they
so desired, at far higher wages. He
asked the boys to respond again next
summer.
'.T'he world IA still facing great
crisis, he said. @BoIsheyism thrtves
on empty stOrnachs. We need you on
the farms again Laat year 1900 900
toms Of foodatuffs were exported This
year, according 10 Ssr. Hoover. Ne
must export 70 OOO. 900 tons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-01
aSEIL MATERIAL OF
VAR NOW IN FRANCE
u,i.sion TO Dispose Of Por'
5, Not Needed BY Armies
of Allied Nations
p,IsINEss PROPOSITION

4 4
.apcrf4ous material q the
evolutionary forces. nov
f''s yae aarehouses throughout
vlll ia bargained on TO Euro
r. nreyided ii Is found cheapeT
a.. 81 there than to transport 4
VA 5.atled states This announce
u .,.s made by the United States
.,lop commission which began
srpces Thursday 70 determine
81 disposition should be made of
) equipment
81 commission Is composed oi
80, Hollis oi New Hampshire;
ss, L lobnson of Cleveland. Of.
s,.l charles q. Dawes and Judge
..s.r i parker. OF Houston, Tex.
s.. 81 parker has not arrived in Paris
~ wtli get tie best prices we pos
ID. IN for all materials. said Serla-
Asllis to the Associated Press.
49, much equipment Of the
s,ssa states army which Europe
"a. and which we shall be glad Il
s. bay our railroad equipment ir
IN locomotives and cars II Inn
~ France, nelgiun Punaafala
=. o,her beIllgerents and some neu-
81. are in the market for this ma
Hal
BeIrlum already has asked for
IN numbers of our uniforms and
sslano6iles, os which there are thosis-
,ass still Is be disposed Of IN the most
satisfactory way 70 give the United
eal,s the benefit Of 4 good transac-
.aian There are many difficult prob
III such as imports. but these are
nilefs for France
some of our hospital material also
I'll Be xantea BIZ the French. Hos
shl trains and hospital equipment
4 IL used anywhere OF cnnxas h0a-
sals which are fastened 70 the
pvpna can hardly be taken away and
Il viii have to dispose az these 10
~ besi advantage warehouses,
ksAs and things generally stationary
ID permanent viii be subject to the
n arrangement That can be made.
france and the other Allies Will
Nsi horses and our horses will be
IA tor the most We can get, We
I'd all only thuse commodities which
ii army does not need.
We are unable to make an exact
enplation now Of what can be dis
Fsed of for that Il dependent upon
y sise Of our new standing army of
saaation. We are going ahead with
y organization and discussion Of the
sslImlnaries and 80 are faniiliarlslng
ss'selYes with the problem We will
~ ihe bases and get d grasp az the
aaltfr
Cur purpose Ii ID derive the best
Affaln and conserve tho values for
aaffieAn materialss on this side. II
Z SEE that the material can be ship
q homie q greater advantage than
~ abroad NE viii keep II. II Ii u
sslasss proposition for our govern
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-01
DIR WooLSEY WILL TALK
10 ST JOHNS STUDENTS

9ts
DR., WooIsey of the War Camp Com.
naun.ty Service. who Is responsible for
the splendid success Of the community
sing given recently In Baltimore BY
the force and employees ok the various
department stores 0f the metropolis.
viii come here next Thursday and
give talk at the current topics period
III st Johns college.
a great time ii anticipated for 1t Is
known here that Or. Woolseg IL q Iiye
wire md Ii full OF pep that makes
things gn He conducted early in the
winter the most successfuI community
sing the service committee ever held
In the state armory, Bladen street
Ilgentine, the Philippines. AustraliaS
and New Zealand While Its origin
was III England about 30 years ago,
Boston was the next place TO organize,
and eventually II has spread AL over
the world. So that the 4 w. @. a. is
really sisterhoOd Of Ghe whole world,
AN girls when they Join forget their
personal differences. and work together
for the common cause.
Miss Go0dhue told Of the wonder
fnl work Of the 4 w G. A. Ii France
during this war. 0f which very little
has been pnblished and will not Hs
Tor at least two months she also
spoke of tie work IN Russia.
she then described the 4. y. G. a. in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-01
Af re Presbyterian Church

AL the Presbyterian church tonor-
row, the Rev Maurice s. White pas
tor. the morning theme win be The
Measure OF Forgiveness Z and the
evening subsecs VIII be The Message
of JeFeEniRh." /"
The pastur ~ taking for his evening
discussions series of sermons on
the messages 0f the prophets, and to-
morrow's on jeremiah will be the see
ond of tho series
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-01

i,,,,,, a,,r n 4 Annapolis. :
psys 70 Advertise. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-01
MerlaA j. i. 3. Charea

Services al the NE. BIoriah A M B.
church. Rev Briscoe, pastor. viii be
fl I, nn.. Communion: b, rn the tn
nsral og John Sn0wdens 3 b. izA., SER
mon ~ rev. Hergester.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26

| wish to plead with the people OF
Clarendon County to contribute as
generously as they can to the cause
of the Y. w. G.. A. of which I am
District Chairman for Sumter Dis.
trlct | know that the demands or
us all lately have been very great
but there has not been anything tc
which we have been asked to con.
tribute to that has been more worthy
than this cause.
Our State Chairman, Mrs. FitZsim.
mons, in Columbia, is urging me tc
try to get our quota in between this
and the riddle Of next week as the
drive will be over next week. Hon.
ing that many Of the good people OF
clarendon county will respond cheer.
fully Send your subscriptions tc
Sumter to Mrs. p. G.. Bowman, Dis.
trict Chairman Of Y. w. G.. A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
Little Boy Knocked Down by Car on
west Liberty Strcet-Skuil Crushed
and Death Occurs Within a Few
Hours.

Sidney Smith, aged six and half
years, son Of Mr.. S. A. Smith, who
lives on West Bartlcttc street, was
fatally injured yesterday afternoon
about four o'clock, when he was
Knocked down and run over by a car
driven by Dayton Wilson, colored, of
| ncWood. The accident occurred on
West Liberty street near Trinity
Church. According to statements
made by witnesses, the little bow
was riding on the back Of a wagon
which was being driven west alone
Liberty street and Just as the car
driven by Wilson, which was eoinp. IN
the same direction, approached and
was in the act Of passing the wagon.
the boy jumped off the rear of tho
wagon and ran in front Of the car
The fender struck him on the side of
the head, knocking him down and the
car passed over his body. He was
taken at once to the hospital and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
BURNING VESSEL SUNK aTp1ER
Officer and Mate Missing-Sixaola
Carried Cargo for France.

New York, Feb. 23.-The army re-
trlgerating ship Sixaola was sunk at
her pier in Hoboken tonight to save
her from flames raging in her holds.
Two members of the crew, an Off
Ger and a boatswain's mate, who were
helping fight the fire, are missing
and are believed to have persisted.
The vessel was loaded with beef and
was about to said for Brest.
The missing men are Lieut.. F.. Fl,
Foster, Brooklyn, commanding the
vessel, and Boatswain's Mate Frank
Kramer, Rochester, N. Y. Thev had
donned gas masks and entered the
hold to open sea cocks to sink the
vessel and are believed to have drown
ed.
The cargo valued at $3,OOO,0O0 will
be total loss. The origin of the
fire has not been determined.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26

everything possible was done for him,
but his skull was seriously fractured
and he died about 7 o'clock without
rcgaining consciousness. When the
boy was taken to the hospital no one
knew who he was and considerable
difficulty was experienced in having
him identified
An inquest Was held today oy Cor
oncr Scale and verdict was found
that the child came to his death as
the result of a fracture of the skull.
Dayton Wilson, the driver Of the car
was arrested last night and is being
held in Jail.
The body Of the little boy was tax
en- to Conway, the former home Of the
family, where the funeral services
were hcld.-Sumtcr Item, 2lst.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
NAVAL DIRICIBLE
WRECKED IN MIAMI.
The Two Officers Aboard Machine
Escape Unhurt
ENGINE TROUBLE CAUSE
Machine in Attempting Landing
Strikes Tree in Outskirts of
the CITY.

Miami, Fla, Feb. 23.-The naval
dirigible A-236 returning to Key West
from flight to Tampa and Jackson
vile struck a tree in the outskirts of
Miami early today and is believed to
be a complete loss. Ensign -. P.
Campbell, pilot, and Chief Quarter.
master j. II. Collier, the only persons
aboard, were rescued unharmed.
The dirigible had been forced to at
tempt landing because of engine
trouble which developed after 81 hours
in the air in which Ensign Campbell
was trying to make new continuous
flight record for dirigibles of this
type. 1t was one of the oldest in gov
ernment service and was 1874 feet
long.
The A-236 left Key West at 2:45
Friday afternoon and reached Tampa
by 10 o'clock that night. From there
the big machine sailed on to St.
Augustine getting there about 8
o'clock Saturday morning. Continu-
ing northward the dirigible reached
Jacksonville in an hour and then
started back to Key West. Miami
was reached just before 4 o'clock Sun
day morning.
The engine, 125 horsepower Cur
tlss motor, had developed trouble
within twelve hours after leaving
Key West and by the time Miami had
been reached it failed completely.
Ensign Campbell was forced to seek
a landing and in coming down struck
tree. Men from the naval air sta
ton here were called out and succeed
ed IN getting the two members of the
dlriglble crew safely out Of the wreck
ed airship.
1t was supposed the A-236 was the
big dirigible which had been seen in
various parts of Florida since Friday
and which caused much speculation,
as army and navy officials said thew
knew nothing Of it's intended pifht.
Early Saturday morning, big diri-
gible, supposed to be the same one.
clrclcd over st. Augustine as though
seeking landing place, and then
headed south after one Of the crew
shouted through megaphonc that it
was going to Key West.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
IA ANARCHISTS ROUNDED
Up IN new YORK CITY.
Officers Believe They Have Evidence
to Prove Prisoners Planned to
Assassinate President in
Boston
RAID MADE ON QUARTERS
Two of Anarchists Admit They Were
Oil Way to Boston. Experts
Studying Strange Machine
Seized.

! New York, Feb. 23.-Fourteen
members of the Spanish branch of the
Industrial Workers of the World were
arrested by secret service men and
members OF the police bomb squadron
IN two raids here late today. While
they are charged formally with hav-
ing seditious literature in their pos
session government agents claimed to
have evidence they were Matching a
terrorist plot.
Frank Francisco and Edward 7
Dowd, of the secret service, as well
as New York detectives who assisted
them IN the raids, declared they had
obtained evidence which would be
used in an attempt to prove the pris-
oners had planned to assassinate
President Wilson in Boston tomorrow
but this assertion was discredited by
Capt. Peter Ruban, of the secret ser
vice, who directed the raids.
According to the police the two
Philadelphia men who frankly adj
mitted they were anarchists, stopped
here on their way to Boston, and in
tended to go to that city tonight.
The grave nature of the alleged plot
and the imminence of the attempt to
carry it into execution, it was de-
clared, made it essential the men be
imprisoned at once.
After being questioned at police
headquarters where their finger prints
were taken, the prisoners were locked
up without bail pending arraignment
before a United States commissions,
tomorrow.
Meanwhile mechanical experts have
been assigned to assemble a compli
Gated machine found dismantled ir
one of the rooms raided. The secret
service agents said they were at {
loss to explain it's purpose. Trans
lators were put to work on mass O.
papers and pamphlets seized.
One of the houses raided had bee,
under police surveillance for severa
days as a result Of meetings hele
there, it was said.
Eleven of the prisoners, when book
ed at the police station, gave New
York addresses, two said they lived il
Philadelphia, and third said hi.
home was in Elizabeth, N. ]. All the
men, it was said, are Spanish alien.
who have come to the United State:
during the past three years.
According to the secret service men
a youth of 25 who gave the name o.
Jose Grau, is the chief organizer Of
the Spanish I. w. w. here, and is thu
editor of radical Spanish newspape,
published in New York. In the I. w
w. organization, it was said, he i:
known as Armoldo Capatena.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
NO Worms In n Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as a
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
okoVES IhSIELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or thIco weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the Digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms and tho Child will be
10 perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend to the peoplc
OF PlncWood and surrounding COM
munlty our sincere gratitude for the
many kind expressions Of sympathy
rendered us through our recent loss
by fire.
Mr., and Mrs. B. w. DesChamps and
Family.