davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
TEN MORE MIDDIES
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
OFF FOR VACATIONS
Additional Contingent Makes Total Ol
80 Vile. Az Customary. Gol ANas
Ahead Uf Their Comrades

Ten rlore mil ipnlsIt members of
tile regular Navy foofhall squad, pass
ell through annapolis last nsiht ami
Ioaay. aiyisr eeIIfe hers hy rail tranl
the ships d which hes Me,rc IL ssued
.far their annual summer praetice
cruise.
After reporting their arrival ta the
offleials of the Academy. tltey at onGe
stared on their annual nip, yacas
8iion. the same lis 9 Others af llie
squad who arrived few et;ts ago.
Getting away an their leave il week or
ten days ahead of the resi- u the mid
shipmen who have been on the cruise,
those Of the football party viii be eA-
peeted to report their return e the
Academy eorrespondinglS earlier. IN
order 10 begin practice for the fall
campaign on the gridiron
Announcements WAS made i the Ma
=yaf Academy this morning that those
llldshipmen 6f the first class who
made The cruise on the drealnangllts
and battle cruisers of tie aIantic
fleet will return 10 the academy bs.
rail, instead Of the ships coming up
the hay ID annapolis % discharge
them The cruise Will end August rs,
according III the itinerary as original
IN outlined. So tlfat tie midaIes mill
disetnhark from The respective yes
sells al the several naval stations
where they may be 81 the time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
PROF. G. n. FOSTER
APPOINTED CONSUL

nominations sent to the United States
Senate d Washington Yesterday are
two appointments from MARYLAND. one
of whom Is Prof Carol H Foster. Of
Annapolis,
Prot. Foster has been appointed
consul in Glass !. For seyera years
he has been instructor al the Naval
Academy. in the Department OF Eng
lish Recently he took the examina-
ton for the consular service and pass
ed most successfully The Baltimofe
Morning suns washington Bureau.
has the official notice of his appoint-
.ment having been sent TO the SENATE
for confirmation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
CITIZENS
HEARD MORE ABOUT
WATER LAST NIGHT
President Melvin And Mayor
Levy Addressed Improve
rnent Association
PROBLEM IS BIG ONE

That the citizens of Eastport want
"a sewerage system and supply 81
water furnished through tfe eity's
source, and wstni them as promptly as
they can he installed furnished the
keynote ef the meeting of nenbers of
.the recently organized Community I'm
proYemont Association of tho village
held ii ilremen hall last night
L was q representative audience Of
citizens III tie village that gathered
for the meeting and FOR first hand in
formation. particularly as 20 tho ex-
tension of the Mater system to East
port, Was impaired By Gearg e Mel
yin. president af the Annapolis Water
Company, wlia accepting an invita-
lion extended III the last meeting o.
the organization, delivered an address
on the subject MAYOR Levy. ef the
city. who, by virtue of his Office. IL 4
member IL the atreetoralo d the Va
ter Company also VAS u the meeting
and he too Was called upon for an ad-
aies "
The meeting Was called to order by
Frank Baker. young resident of the
Village. who Is president Of the I'm
pToyement Association, and Charles
Webber, the treasurer, after moving
that routine business he suspended
for the time being, introduced Mr. Mel
Win as the first speaker Of the even
ing Tho remarks of Mr. Melvin
threw much additional light upon the
water question, especially AS regards
the expense that would be entaiied IN
extending the city water mains toaEast-.
port Il was realized ut the outset
that this phase of the issue. would IN
cur considerable financial outlay. and
that Il would present number of
problems that would demand consid-
Grafton before the project Is launched
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
,IInstrel con.pan, orsanlzes

Much enthusiasm was manifest last
might at the meeting held By lneml lers
.of Independent Fire Gompans M 7
.at Porter Hall which WAS called to-
gether for the purpose Of effeeting an
organization ~ give 4 minstrel show
an the near. future Tie attendance
was unusually large, and he inseres
keen
There viii be another meeting of the
company on Wednesday evening next,
when Il Is expected officers of Tie or
ganization will Ie namell and real
work will fegin in earnest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
I AIR NEXT
Exhibits And Amusement At
BALTIC. County Fair
DIVING VENUS FEATURE

With every department and cl5ss
completed. ana with special anuse-
neat features al night TiInoninm
Fair, Timoninfn. Baltimore county
opens Oh Labor Day for i Meek of
splendid exhibits and clean, whole
some fun and amusement Each night
viii be special night Tho lists 81
awards is unusually large
Never before has MARYLAND been so
we'll represented at any fair. It Il said,
as il Will be this year From all parts
pf the State breeders of fine stock and
growers OF fine produce have sent in
their exhibits
Particularly good Will be the exhibit
lion of farm machinery and fInpIa-
nleats, and Matt +. Dagger, who has
charge of this department. SAYS the
entries are more plentiful than ever
before.
0f particular interest II tlle women
will be the model home. erected On
the grounds and containing a multi
Itude of labor saving devices a part
Of this exhibit IS the model wash house
where time and work saving laundry
machinery and modern devices for
quick churning have been Installed.
Tuesday which ii Children Day,
will be the day of the big horse show,
when the prize horse flesh Of the state
will parade before the throng expect.
cd To attend There will be no racing
on Tuesday, the horse shoK taking is
place
The opening day. Labor Day. viii be
given over 10 local societies and music
viii Be furnished BY the ToMspn Band.
/ Opening day last year was 4 recori-
breaker as te the attendance AMI ihis
year an even greater crowd IS expect-
ed
ST Mary Industrial SctlooI's
t'baby band will BE out in force and
those who have heard the young sters
Eplay know what good music to expeei
ion Tuesday
Wednesday Is State Editors Day
and an invitation has been extended
lto the editors to attend fhe fair.
Tickets have been sent to those ac-
Ecepting the invitation A battalion n
boys from the MARYLAND School for
Boys viii attend and their band vii
furnish the music. "a beneis for The
Red Mems Home will be held on this
night
frsontfnupd IN PAGE Fuurl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
Altar Boys PIcnic

The Altar Boys of ST Mary's Church
we're given their annual picnic on
Tuesday Tlfey enjoyed an outing az
he Priests Farm on the Severn River,
most attractive spot for q day 's out
Ing IN abundance Of good things %
essf WAS taken along and the boys
found great sport III swimming, base
iall aud other games during the day.
They returned lii the evening tired,
hit HAPPY and delighted with the day. $
pIeasurable outing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral Of Bennett Purdy, Il
years old. son of Mr.. and Mrs james
Purdy, whose death occurred Friday
morning Al 23e al the residence OF his
parents near Edgewater. will lake
place tomorrow. Sunday morning al
II o'clock from his paretns' home. The
inferment viii be III the family lot AT
Edwards Chapel churchyard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
OFFICERS
REGISTER FOR JOBS
Il,y flIe ss51-laf..tl Treaal

New York, aug. -. Approximately
f770D officers and eS officers u the
American Army most of them oyer-
seas veterans have registered with tlte
War Department as applicants for
positions. i IS announced by Gen.
Arthur Wood assistant to the seere-
tary of Mar Applicants are asking
From. $50 to $4,000 q year and repre-
sent all fields Of industry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
ErNI TINE LIMIT
'aP CANDIDATES TO
withdraw FROM RACE
4 ltii Mex 4 uesday
Noon 70 Reconsider
aldidacy
4 oF q. o. II QUITS


haYe filed their
.g1dsrY for nolnina-
tlle primar-
m a n1her t0 with
III funds deposited
@ extended until
nexi week, ae-
aaittlalie elnelit made &c
,lits sar,i of Supervisors
,.5.tsd mat tho ex-
tin,F Wolla ie
stated mai =tl,e
Iate t,een moved "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
Meael her no he Fair

Washington. Aug. "a. Weather pre-
die, ions Tor the week beginning Mon
day North and Middle Atlantic States
normal temperature, generally fair.
excepting that occasionally local show
eIs. and thunderslorms are Probable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
Death OF Infant

The infant son Of Commander and
Mrs Walter B Decker died early This
morning 1t the Johns Hopkins baby
Hospital, Baltimore. after an illness &C
two months Walter. Jr., was FIVE
months old on The twenty first Of this
month
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
Major Howe 10 Border

Washington, AHg. % Major Cen
eral Robert L Howe, who has just
returned TO the United staIes from
France where he commanded one Of
the regular divisions has been ordered
te proceed Immediately to Fort Bliss.
Texas, TO take command Of the Ell
Paso border district
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
AMERICAN TROOPS
PURSUE americans
nv The Assoe,iate.l press. ]

Marsa, Tex Aug. 3. Pursuit of
Mexican Bandits BY the Anreican
troops continued from The point in
Mexico where an American camp has
been established. Ii vas announced TO-
day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23

stendr lslcE Ordered 10 Wash.
4adr Valentine s HieR, sta
II ihe pavy yard BOSTON, has
Rdered ID Washington for duty
eoaftl ot Inspection ind survey
epertlions Navy Department. II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
A CA r D
10 All democrats ]

{ ~ u
! am moi the candidate Of any fae-
ltion nor am any mans candidate.
i am democrat, IN every sense of
THAT word, and | shall lie the same III
u November whether my name Is oil the
]. ticket or not.
In asking for the nomination for the
= House, / do so because i IeIiere {
nave common sense and brains enough
Ito hold ny own IN that body Born
and raised iii the country under
tstand the countys needs. and II sent
3to the Leg Stature shall expect 70 he
on the firing line for ninety dass of
the session
It elected. ! promise to work for
Il every measure that leads to decent
government ii IS impossible in this
statement to discuss the many prob-
8lems which may arise, but viii de-
clare my position on any specific ques-
zion which can come before the Isegis-
nature, If asked To do 80.
very much depiore tho factionaI
tight now on Ills not The fact that 30
many candidates are I'll the field Chat
lis good sign1 but the Democrats OF
this county cannot afford to he split
4 by factional differences Ii they hope
10 win II cannot profit any faction
To win III September and lose in Nov
femfer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
VI Il. VOTER

II If you do not know ME. get ac-
qaainted with my record lhoih civil
fana military before you decide to vote
against me Before sou make MP your
mind 10 vote for any man including
myself consider whether lie can
stand up III the November night and
ples the ons laugIlts 81 the Republican
State Machine, which seems encour
3aged to think that il can win this tiIae.
because Of lis recent success
II YOU can satisfy yourself that /
either cant or won't properly repre-
sent you, that i one thing on the
other hand, II you think that can and
will. get behind me. and viii do my
best 10 justify your confidence
did not get overseas but can any
one deny that gave The full meas
ure OF devotion ID my country un-
dersiand II has been said that / am
moi available since | have not yet been
discharged from the Army am as
sured by my surgeons that viii Ger
iainly get my discharge rot later than
the 18th Of September.
ladvl- JOHN s. sTRAIiORN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23

CONTINUED On Page Four,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23

delivered
/ copy will
il boy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
WILL GIVE INFORMATION
ON SOLDIER INSURANCE

San Francisco, July 12.T--Many
discharged soldiers are making the
inquiry. How do convert my gov
ernment insurance." This question
viii be answered and any further in
formation given by the insurance Of
ficer at the headquarters of the West
ern department. Room sol. Santa
Fe building. Second and Market
streets, San Francisco, who makes
the following announcement:
Word has just been received
from Washington that the bureau of
war risk insurance is ready to accept
applications for conversion OF the
soldiers while in the service. Many
men who have dropped their gov
ernment insurance have inquired
how they can continue their
insurance. Upon discharge they
did not realize the benefits and
privileges OF the government insur-
ance. and only upon their return
home. and when they understood the
subject thoroughly did they realize
the folly of dropping insurance,
The government policies are very
liberal, and the rates are low. Be-
cause a man was in the military SER
vice of the United States the privi-
lege' of carrying government insur-
ance is given him."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
SATURDAY, july ia, 1919.
A++<<< %<<A<<<<<<< 3
OREGON WEATHER =
4 Fair; gentle westerly winds. =
BUYERS WEEK

Portland's Victory Buyers
Week" will be held August 4 to 8.
Portland jobbers and manufacturers
extend a cordial invitation to bus
iness men to visit the city during
that week-to rub shoulders with
neighbors and participate in the ac-
tivities at the merchants gathering.
Merchants and other buyers
should keep the date open and at
tend. Railroad fare will be refund
ed to one visiting buyer from each
concern whose combined purchases
aggregate not less than $500, placed
with jobbers and manufacturers.
Upon arriving at Portland each
visitor should Immediately register
at Buyers Week Headquarters, Ore
gon Building, Fifth and Oak streets
the committee on entertainment
will do the rest. There will be
lunches, smokers. theatre parties,
excursions and banquets.
Every business man who patron
izes Oregon jobbers and msnufac-
turers owes it to himself to attend
Buyers Week. He needs the vaca-
ton. will be royalty entertained, and
it will do him good to brush up
against his fellow business men and
competitors and learn something
new; to talk with merchants from
other cities and see what is going
on in the northern part of the state.
The average man who, year in and
year out, never leaves his place OF
business. is very apt to become
rusty" and plod along in rut. A
brisk mingiing with a wide-awake
crowd is sure to make him feel bet
ter; to open his eyes, put vim in his
step and pep in his business activi-
ties.
Attend Buyers Week.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
MEDFORD SPORTS ROAR
WHEN FISH DON'T BITE
tcommunicated)


Every year about this time there
comes great howl and wall from
the jackson county sportsmen that
no fish are getting cover the Ament
dam and that consequently the fly
fishing on the upper Rogue is utter
ly ruined.
II these same sportsmen would
stop their yapplng and yowling> and
come down the river and investigate,
they would find conditions altogeth-
er different from what they Imagine
exists, These same sportsmen seem
to be entirely ignorant OF the habits
OF the steelheads, II Is "A well known
fact that all the summer steelheads
that we take on the Fly come from
the Pacific ocean The run begins
about June LIST, and by that time the
water In the Rogue In the vicinity
OF Ament dam Is beginning to ge,
pretty warm and the steeiheads do
not linger but run straight through
for the colder water OF the upper
Rogue. Fly fishing In the upper
rogue begins month earlier as a
usual thing than Il does in the reach
of water near Grants Pass and we
have good fishing month earlier
than is found In the river near Gailce
and Almeda, 26 TO 80 miles farther
down.
Let us take this season for ex-
ample, Not a steelhead has been
taken below the Ament dam with u
Fly this season. and not more than
half dozen with the spinner. There
are no fish congregted below the
Ament dam and workmen who are
repairing the dam report the steel.
heads and salmon going through by
the thousands. mostly steelhends.
1t was reported by good authority
the Jackson county deputy game
and fish waniens--that several nice
catches OF steelheads were taken be-
tween Bybee bridge and the upper
bridge last Sunday with the NY Not
one was taken below Ament dam al
though a number of good fishermen
tAed 1t out.
II the Jackson county sportsmen
would spend more time studying the
habits Of the fish and less time get
ting together to yowl about condi-
tions at the Ament dam they would
get much greater enjoyment out OF
the sport. y
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

any foreign power in South or Cen
tral America.
The president gave the senators 10
understand that he used strong ef-
forts to induce the japanese govern
ment to state definitely the time of
their expected withdrawal from the
captured possessions In the Orient
He expects all an early date to re-
ceive some assurance on this point.
The president Indicated he wanted
the American people TO realize tine
delicacy OF his position In the Irish
question. Senator Phelan said he
fully realized this. Later Senator
Phelan was asked what could be
done for ireland II the British gov
eminent refused to grant sher an
tonomy.
Nothing, except by war with
England" he replied. But no one
proposes a war should be waged with
England FOR the sole purpose OF llb-
Grating Ireland. England has tech
nical legal possession OF ireland and
she denies the Jurisdiction OF the
conference to disturb her title until
she is ready to consider 1t. England
should yield autonomy to Ireland,
however, II she sincerely comedies
the principle OF self-determination
and wishes to establish peace in the
world"
The democratic senators told the
president they thought they would
be able to muster sufficient votes
to beat reservations or amendments.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
Attend Buyers Week.

Theodore Roosevelt Jr, promising
SON Of the late Teddy" is coming to
Oregon in September in the interest
OF the American Legion. Thus far
Theodore is little in the public eye,
but if he has the winning smile, the
fearlessness and courage OF his il
lustrous father he will hack a niche
in American politics and world his
tory.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

Commencing about August first
the Ford Motor Company expects to
pay a minimum wage OF 81 day.
Henry can afford it, and had it not
been for his miserable attitude at
the beginning of the war, and the
fact that Edsel is Stacker, the
Fords would have stood ace high in
America.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

In this issue there is commune
cation from one OF our most expert
fishermen-a man who Is familiar
with the habits of the willy steel
head, through years of experience
and investigation along. the Rogue.
There is no poetry in his letter, but
ne deals in cold, bare facts.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
PRESIDENT IS SHY

tcontinned from page -
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

We are to resume trade relations
with Germany; not because We have
so soon forgotten Hun horrors, but
merely for the purpose OF getting
what we can out Of the Boche mill
tary carcass.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

The fact thar American, British
and French warships have sailed to
Fidme is proof that Italy is still
sore" and that the Dalmatian coast
controversy is yet far from a satis-
factory settlement.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

Macmillan Harden, German edi-
tor, is to be. according to reports,
first ambassador from new" Ger
many to the United States, Harden
was a bitter opponent of the German
war party; let us hope he may never
waver.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

When you go a fogging down the
street with the muffler on your car
wide open. better keep sharp
lookout for Chief McLane.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

Now that the great war is settled,
the packers trust theratens to grab
the world by the throat and control
the food supply. Hog-killing time
should not be postponed; it's up to
Woodrow and congress.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

If this hot weather Keeps up. the
apple grower who did not thin his
fruit will have a fine crop of some
thing resembling gooseberries.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

Fine weather to tell how expert
you are on ice skates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
B. F. Keiths.

Nine Olga Petrova, in ali the beau
ty and charm of her personality. and
not as a motion picture star, will be
the conspicuous attraction at B. F..
Keith's Theater next week. Her
offering will consist of a series Of
recitations. poems and other compost
lions revealing the principal phases
of her genius. The Avon Comedy
Four will offer their latest Scream"
"A Hungarian Rhapsody" Ruby
Norton and Sammy Lee will make for
laughter with their compound in
which Miss Norton sings one of Tren-
tinfs songs. Others will be Princess
Radjah, the Egyptian artist, in the
Cleopatra Dance" and the Arabian
Chair Dance" In both of which she
is q sensational figure; Owen Nc
Giyeney as bill Sykes; Val and
Ernie Stanton, Bernard and Duffy,
Lady Ices Pets and the Pathe News
pictorial.
Sunday at and S:15 pm. the bill
wiIlSinclude Jack Norworth, the Mar
mein Sisters and the balance of the
current bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
"The Climax

Announced for the Shubert-Garrick
Theater for next week, commencing
Sunday, is Edward Locke's famous
comedy. 1.-The Climax" with Eleanor
Painter in the principal role. 1t is a
revival by the Messrs. Lee and ]. j.
Shubert of the play of ten years ago,
which ran for nearly four years in
this country, in Europe, South Africa
and Australia. Miss Painter will be
supported by company that includes
waiter Wilson, Roy Walling and Eff
ffngham Pinto. Seats will go on sale
today.
.'The Climax" in three acts, with
incidental music by Joseph Carl Briel,
is the story of a young girl who as
pires to fame as an opera singer. A
pretty love strain runs through the
play, which has heart interest, bright
comedy and pathos. Miss Painter
made her stage debut in grand opera,
where she ATTRACTED the attention
of Andres Dipple.' who brought her
to this country to play the prima
donna role in 1.-THE Lilac Domino"
She had leading roles also In The
Princes Pat and "Glorianna."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Rialto.

Next week at Moore's Rialto the
first Washington showing will be made
of THE Divorcee," the Aim version Of
Lady Frederick" w. Somerset Maug-
hams comedy Of smart society and
Monte Carlo. in which the principal
role is played by Ethel Barrymore.
AS an added attraction the Rialto
will present for the first time In
Washington Martin Johnson's "Cannf-
balls of the South Seas" The films
were made at great cost and at con-
slant risk of life.
This bill will be further supple
mented with short-reel camera SUBJ
.jects and musical features.