davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27

The United States will get some of
those big guns the Germans used at
fpres. Indeed we already have them
and they are coming to this country
The captain Of Il gunncr's crew
which operated one of the monsters
delivered three of them to the
American Army of Occupation the
other day ON cars There will be
more than 4 show in this country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27

variety die?
How did the wilt resistant variety
COMPARE with the commercial var
iety as regards yield of fruit?
Those who wish to cooperate in
these wilt resistant tomato tests
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

Don't forgct~the organization meet
ing of the Board OF Trade tomorrow
friday afternoon You will be
needed to get the start and then
things will be III shape for accomplish
ing something.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27

should write to the Plant Pathologist,
Georgia Experiment Station, who
will furnish seed as long as the limit
ed supply lasts.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
When Living Was cheao

10 Morrill of Fordyce. Ark, has q
copy Of the Des Arc Weekly Csti,o,
Tor october 8, 1853. 1t was published
Dy MS grandfather, J. c. Morrill, O,
ues arc. AT the time 1t was printed
mere was an epidemic Of yellow fever
IN the South and in one week New Or.
leans had $50 deaths. Among thn mar.
&c se' quotntiohs are the following: Tea,
10 cents pound; chickens s125 a
uo~eh' eggs, 10 cents dozen; ham,
~ cents q pound; beef. Az cents q
pound. Whisky is quoted at % cents
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

ChoCho. the highest paid circus
clown IN the United States, has beef
employed by the government to teach
health to children. He Is the uveliest
feature Mt the exhibition Of the in.
terror department. with white satin cos
tune oulging with big yellow carrots
reu apples and bottles Of milk. IF
you drink pint day you will smile
10 see how much you weigh" Cho-Cho-
says
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

loss OF thousands Of lives from hun
ger and malnutrition. But the allied
council is ready for them on this point
with statistics that prove the infant
mortality in German cities would have
been kept at near normal If the dis
tribution of the country's milk supply
had been efficient, since the milk pro-
duction never was below 45 per cent
of the prewar figures. Mortality in
hospitals, due to lack Of rubber and
cotton, also was cited by the Germans.
To this the allies reply that the i'm
ports of rubber and cotton were much
in excess OF hospital requirements, but
the authorities chose to devote these
supplies to military purposes, and for
this choice the allies cannot be held re-
sponSible.
These ars the outstanding points in
the counterproposals made by the
Huns. They object, Of course. to In
nummerable other clauses in the
treaty, especially the economic provi-
sions, and offer many substitutions
and modifcaions. 1t Is not likely that
the council of four will require many
days to digsst the document and re-
ply to 1t. Then the Germans will be
required to sign the treaty within a
given time. presumably before June
IS. II, Unexpectedly, they refuse to
sign. they will be given u hours no
tice Of the termination Of the armistice
and then the blockade will be restored
with all its former rightly and the
allied armie Of occupation will ad-
vance farthe into German territory.
No one preends that the Germans
could offer seious armed resistance to
such q movement. An indication Of
the unyieldiH spirit Of the allies was
given last week when American and
British troop were landed at Dansig
and their urships began to gather
there
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

tinued their advance on Petrograd
while declaring they meant to occupy
that city only to relieve its suffering
inhabitants, and if recent reports from
there are reliable the relief is sadly
needed, for the people are said to be
New units of the British volunteer
army arrived at Archangel and the
transports that took them were eY-
pected to bring away the American
troops that have been serving there
and whose return has been so loudly
demanded. According to Maxim Gorky
who was interviewed by Frazier Hunt
the outside world cannot aid Russia !;
bolsheyism must run it's course, bring
ing gradual starvation and paralysis OF
industries; a great revolt will follow.
with reign of terror, and then there
will be constituent assembly In which
the peasants will assert their power
and form q democracy.
The Budapest communists claimed
to have defeated the forces Of the
"enemy" that were advancing on the
city, and assert that one Roumanian
regiment was almost wiped out. Bella
Kun, however, is not satisfying Lenine.
who announces that Moscow, not
Budapest, is the revolutionary center
OF the world and its orders must be
obeyed, and that the Hungarian revo-
luton is not proceeding we'll
In the United States senate the bat
tie over the league Of nations is pro
ceeding merrily, and on Wednesday
the Democratic national committee
took a hand. 1t unanimously adopt
ed resolutions demanding that the
league covenant be ratified by the SEN
ate, which Is controlled by the Repub-
licans, and then its members indicated
that the rejection Of the covenant
would not be unwelcome to them. be-
cause It would force the political r.
sue.
Reed Of Missouri delivered in the
senate q fierce denunciation Of the
league, in the course Of which he said
the covenant meant the domination OF
the white races by the black. yellow
and brown races, his appeal being
chiefly to the southern and far west
ern senator's Senator Robinson Of Ar
kansas, also a Democrat, replied to
Reed and challenged him to join him
in resigning and, seeking reelection
as q test Of the sentiment Of their
states on the league question.
Secretary Daniels, appearing be-
fore the house committee on naval at
fairs, formally withdrew his recon-
mendation for second three-year
program of battleship building which.
as he formerly said, was designed to
make the American navy the biggest in
the world. Last winter he told the con-
gressmen that even with a league OF
nations the United States should have
a navy as large as Great Britain's.
Now he says we must show our conf
dence in the efficacy Of the league by
at least postponing any plans for such
a naval increase.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

proposals. seemed to please no one.
The conservative papers denounced
them a. too yielding and the radical
press said thy did not yield enough.
None had much hope Of their sue
cess.
According o correspondents in Ger
many. the Gemans intend to sign the
treaty. but lso intend to evade its
terms In evry way possible. This
would mean that the allies would be
compelled tokeep under arms a large
force Of Collectors" The German
people, as a whole, say these CORE
spondents, hive adopted the position
that they WI pay for the war only
what is forcti out Of them. They are
more united n spirit than at any time
before for sveral years, and cannot
be brought ! see that they are de-
feated. not conquering people. In
other words. say these observers. Ger
many has nothad enough whipping.
The termso Of peace with Austria.
though not wholly completed, were
handed to thsAustrian delegates. All
the neutrality-suspicious. were included.
but certain economic arrangements
and the mattt Of reparation were left
for further consideration. It was
known. howeer, that Austria would
be required 3 pay about $500, 0OO, 900
kroner indemnity, and that the pay
ment Of a likesum would be apportion-
ed among Hngary. Czecho-Slavakfa.
Jugo- Slavia, :oumania. Poland and
italy. The Luntries that formerly
formed parts Of the Austro-Hunga-
Ran empire i've agreed to share In
the payment L indemnity. not as en-
emies Of the lilies, but in recognition
of their liberaon. They also will re-
deem proporbnately their share OF
the Austrian Eaper currency In circu-
lation within heir boundaries. Italy
is included btause of her acquisition
Of the Trentib, Trieste and other ter
rftory that WI Austrian.
It was annNnced in Paris that the
4
Adriatic nude had been cleared up
at last. Flute is to be an independ-
ent city and tally is to get Sebenico
and lara, tseth.sr with sovereignty
over certain fategic Islands.
News from Eussla is frequently de-
layed and ohn confusing. but the
latest advica from that wretched
country showthat Admiral Kolchak
is unremittinS driving the bolshevik
forces inward Some days ago he was
attacking OreAurg, an important rail-
way junction md bolshevik strong
hold in soureastern Russia. Dis
patches fromDmsk told of revolt
against the sdet rule in the Ukraine.
Trotzky's fors thus being attacked
from the rear The Esthonians con-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

The great general strike which has
tied up and almost isolated Winnipeg
has not yet been brought to an end,
and, despite the efforts of the govern
ment representatives, is spreading to
other cities Of western Canada. The
authorities declare the agitators are
trying to overthrow the dominion and
provincial governments and to estab-
lish bolshevism. This the strike lead
ers deny, but their course lends credi-
bility to the accusation. Ostensibly
the strike is to enforce the workers
demand for the right of collective bar
gaining, but the plan to form the zone
big union," fostered by the /. w. W.,
is apparently at the bottom Of the troc-
BILE.
Lieutenant Commander Read and
his crew of the American navy plane
NC-4~ completed their great achieve
ment of crossing the Atlantic by air
plane by flying from the Azores to LIS
bon. Portugal The last leg of the ep-
och-making flight was without special
incident. The bold aviatOrs were re-
ceived in Lisbon with plaudits and CIV
en- decorations.
Hawker and Grieve, given up for
dead, were picked up in mid-Atlantie
by q small steamer which took them
to Great Britain. There they were
welcomed as the heroes they undoub'
edly are. though their attempt failed
It was regrettable that Hawker should
be:ittling and sneering at the feat o.
the Americans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
ASK NEW HEARING
IN PRINCE GEORGES
RACING CONTENTION


The promoters Of horse-racing, with
betting features, Id Prince Georges
county. have made another effort 70
continue AT the Bowie and Upper Marl-
boro tracks through motion for q
new trial filed iii tie Court of Appeals
today. through Shirley Garter attor.
ney for the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Association.
The Court of Appeals. In the suit of
Charles 7. Close and others against
the Association. declared that the Law
providing for the racing and betting
WAS invalid as II conferred upon the.
judges of the circuit the non-iudieiai
duty OF issuing the license The main
ground OF the claim Is that the decis-
ion was not In conformity with pre-
ylons rulings ot the Court OF Appeals,
notably iii the case of AfcCrea IS. Rob
erts, So Md
Today was the last day on which.
the motion for re-argument HI this
case could be ilied
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
IN WEST END BUSINESS

Recently extensive improvements
have heen made At the West End bus
mess establishment Of Andrew kranse
dealer In automobiles and supplies for
motor vehicles Mr.. Krause. who re-
Gently built q large plate glass front
show room and addition TO his garage
on Parole road, has placed HI front
of the new show room d gasoline tank
that holds 56O gallons, and which is
sotnNMhat 0f an innovation here The
tank ii 10 arranged with its visible
electric pump that the purchaser can
see the exact quantity Of gasoline that
goes into the car and comes out Of the
tank. The gasoline tank Is SO ar
ranged that automobiles may be driy-.
on right up To the Office. where there
VIII also he on sale q full and com-
plete supply OF oils, greases, tires and
accessories of all kinds for all kinds
of cars There Is also provision made
for changing tires and every other ar
rangement to fit needs and fill re-
auirements of the niotorlst The new
enterprise II fayorably received BY
niotorisiss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
FRANK CASEY NOW
OUT OF THE Army \

4 ~. L
Frank Casey, son Of James Casey,
superintendent Of Iaborers III the Ma
val Academy, has returned 10 his home
here after an interesting period of
service In France He was member
or Company B, 301 Water Tank Train,
being the cook Of that unit. The work
.of the train was to convey water to
tho units engaged IN active operations,
and this was done BY the train to
which Mr. Casey belonged for the 26th
Engineers when they were taking part
Ein the Afeuse Afgonne offensive.
Mr. Casey was former member 81
Company M, First Maryland. and sery-
led with ii on the Border In 1916 He
enlisted in the Navy when the United
States entered the war, but was later
discharged for physical disability. la
ter. he was drafted and assigned 70
the Water Transport service. lie had
many interesting experiences in
France, and was stationed IN d nun-
ber of places,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
SIX BATTLESHIPS
ARRIVE At new YORK
Back From Guantanamo Bay
With Midshiprnen From First
Lap OF Summer Cruise
THE ACADEMY NOTIFIED

9
Today tic Naval AcaieIny authori-
ties received word thai six Of tnele
SANS big Dattleships arrived IN New
York yesterday. fresh from naval
practice IN Guantanamo Bay and lads
en- with mldshipmell They are the
Wisconsin. the Alabama HE kear-
sarge. the Illinois. tho Kentucky and
the Maine. and they Went e anchor
ages iii the Hudson on I52d 12Sili,
l26th. l24th, I22d ana t3fith streets,
respectively
The academy authorities have also
sIeen nolifFed of tic safe arrival Ill New
York of the three submarine ehasers
which left here on Wednesday with
supplies. laundry and mail for tie
ships of The midAhipnen suiiilAer
squadron
AS soon as the fleet of battieships oi
which the Wisconsin IS the nagship.
flying the flag oil Rear admiral Il
Wells. was at anchor, arrangements
we're made for shore lsaye fer the
crews. ana there Was lively exaeetail-
.cy among those in New York who have
relatives among the young embryo Of
tieers who finished their first deep
sea cruise Oh board ltig battleshipa
.as nidshipmen.
There was the usual scnrry and
hustle on the decks as the ruiihle tf
.the anchor chain announced that the
SoutlI Atlantic cruise had come 20 an
end. and all hands we're eager for
shore leave The warship landing at
the foot OF West Ninety sixth became
d Mecca for hundreds of New York
folk eager TO get to the great iloating
arsenlis or to await the arrival there
Of the barges which were expected -
bring their quotas Of young men who
had received tile coveted liberty
Captain I. G. WettengeI commands
.the fiagship Wisconsin. Captain q. AZ
Kialeroy the Alabama, Captain y ~.
wainwright tia ksarA1Tge, Captain
I'm. II. JeKers tile Illinois, Captain M.
Ii. Wells the Kentucky, and Captain
III. &. Moody the Maine.
AS the battleships moved up the
Hudson harbor craft Of all sorts sa-
luted and were rewarded with erthusl-
astie wavings OF caps by the thou-
sands of seamen in white on the
decks The sextet OF areatlnaughts
looked fit ana trim as they passed IN
review before the erowtis that lined
battery Park sea wall and IN River
side Drive from Seventy y-second street
.to Grants Tomb.
There will lie special entertain
#ment and dance for the seanen to1
night vi The riverside Community
House, of the New York War Camp
community Service. At Ninety seventh
street and Riverside Drive. ghere will
III motion picturess j Russian folk
song by Savcl Walevitch, . slack wire
act and one act sketch, s. Tenn
porary Husband.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
GIFT TO
NAVY RELIEF SOCIETY
Last Year A Banner Year For
Naval Academy Society
Generous Donations
OFFICERS or AUXILIARY

Il aAF
The treasurer of The Naval Academy
Auxiliary has recently received from
lthe treasurer of the S Naval Insti
ltnte. Il check for $4,000 1he letter
accompanying the check stated that
tthe amount WAS gift far the work
lof the Navy Relief society from Lieu
tenant Commander Levi S Bye. U S.
81, formerly 81 lie bureau of Ord
nance Washington, and now of tho
II =. $ Loutsiaiish
Tie current number uf the Pro-
Eeeedings published nonthiy hy The
Naval Institute cantains 4 splendid
larticle by I.icutcnant Commander Bye
OH 81 Naval Railway batteries"
The check Is his compensation for
I the article. and ii especially appTe
Iciated by The local auxiliary ON that
account
The drafts npon the fund 0f the
Navy Relief Society have been many
times larger during The past year
than ever before on account Of the
European war Il Is very gratifying
ITO all Interested III Tie work Of the
society tliat the year Just closed has
been the banner year III the History
I0f the Naval Academy AnAhiary 9th
Ter special donations We're $4,000 by
the Wonder Workers through their
manager. Miss Constance Ii Brady
$4,000 from the Fifth RESERVE Ofii-
GERS Class; $1s406 from the Naval
Academy Chapel; 100000 from the
Tmidshipmen's Christmas Carnival
Fund
The largest single sum came as the
proceeds OF The Roller Skating sCam-
Epaign held hi the armory by tlie cour
Etesy OF Tie Academy authorities. nn-
der the energetic leadership Of Mrs.
Anon Bronson
The Finance Committee of which she
was the chairman, consisted Of Mrs.
Edward Lloyd, Mrs James G Field,
Mrs George NJ Laws, Airs. Walter N
Vernon. Mrs Iii I'll Chrisfy. Mrs. RICH
ard wainwright in, Captain ]. G.
Church, Commander A. $, Rees, Com
lmandeT j 8 Abbott, Prof Paul Da-
shell Lieutenant Commander A w.
Rieger.
The officers OF the auxiliary and
many others living inside and ont
side the Academy walls lent their
hearty cooperation and after all ex-
Ipenses had been paid, including $780,
90 for new skates, which are addi-
ltional revenue producers for the fu-
lture. the treasurer of the auxiliary
received from Mrs. Bronson cheek
for sl.36O.65-
iii all, during the past academic
year the Naval Academy Auxiliary has
raised S2,4SS.S6. breaking NIL its for
mer records. The amount has been
Forwarded to The parent society In
Washington, BY which the major part
has been returned to benehciaries re-
siding in and near Annapolis,
The officers Of the local auxiliary
during the past year have been
President. Mrs H. A Scales, succeed
ling Mrs r. w. Eberlp. In February.
last; yice4president. Mrs W H stand
LEY secretary. Mrs A. NJ p McCor-
Imlck. treasurer Chaplain 8. K.
Evans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
Y w. &c. A. CAFETERIA
SUBSTITUTE ARRIVES

Miss Dorothy Dean. who II, man
agcr of the NJ M q a cafeteria, cor
.ncr State Circle and Francis street,
us On her vacation. and during the
past two weeks Mrs G. a. Doyen has
materially aided in keeping things
moving along pending the arrival of
Miss Deans substitute, Miss Anna
Riley. VIC arrived here yesterday
Miss Riley will have charge Of af-
fairs al the X cafeteria for the next
few weeks. and has already fitted In
nicely. Her arrival Is gladly welcom-
ed BY the Provisional Committee Of the
WI C AL who have been put tc
their wits end since Miss Dean took
her departure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
SUMMER SCHOOL HEARS
GOV'T THRIFT PROMOTER
AND OTHER LECTURERS
Appeal Made To Teachers To Estab-
lEsh Thrift Clubs III Their
Schools This Year

Student teachers iii he st Johns
College Summer School werc given q
talk on thrift this morning by Mr..
Joe Sparks. Field Director for the
Treasury Department. and asked to
give their aid In the campaign which
IS being conducted BY the government
for the teaching OF thrift In public
schools.
The idea that ii is desired to teach
the children is that of systematic saw
ing and careful Investment. They
viii De taught not to waste anything,
and 70 select the best values IN maxi
Ing investments
Most Of the teachers tn the Summer
S 3hooi pledged themselves to start
thrift clubs at the opening OF the
school year. Twelve hundred such
clubs have already been formed IN the
schools 81 Baltimore, and Il is expected
sfhat the number will have grown e
1000 By the time school begins
Dr. Vim Burdick talked to the teach
ers on the importance Of athletic work
I in the schools.
The lecture Of DR. ~ @. Stevens
Of the Naval Academy vas on .Wo-
men or the Eighteenth Century. anf
was most interesting DR. Stevens
lectures are among the most pleasan
/ features of the summer school courses
1 and they are much enjoyed by tn,
large audiences that attend daily
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
vIRGINIANS VISIT
TOMB OF ANCESTOR

Two virginia ladies made the trip
10 Annapolis yesterday for The ex-
Iress purpose of visiting the lonsb 81
their ancestor, Daniel Dulancy great
grandfather of len Sereraiieas ago-
The tomb Is iii ST Anna's ehurehyar
and Ii iii an excellent state of preser-
vation, with its laarble slab bearins
ghe inscription
Here Lies The
Remains of REREts 4.
Late Wife OF
DANIEL pITI.ASF..Y
OF Annapolis
Here Lie Also The Remains
OF The Honorable
DANIEL IJITIAANEEY, Esquire.
Comnissary General of This Province,
One Of
His Lordships Council Of State,
And Recorder OF This City,
Who Died the Sth Of December. I753,
In tile I.NyIIIth Year of His Age.
The ladies are Mrs Archibald c
randolph. of Biuemont, Va, and Mrs.
Frederick McElhone, III Upprryiilc.
VA, sisters Neither hid visited An
napoiis before, and both were delig ht-
Ia With the ci;y. and expect 70 make
i return visit. Mrs Randolph said
the two sisters were the only mem=
bers OF the family who had not visited
their tenth gTeat grandfather tomb.
and they came especially % look az
the last resting place of the man who
helped to make Annapolis history IN
colonial days. who WAS Comnllssary
General Of the Province one ef His
Lordship's Council of State, and Re
corder of this city His wife Is buried
til the same grave II st Anne's
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
ARTHUR B. OWENS
RETIRED AS MAJOR

Major Arthur 81 Owens. Marine
Corrs, formerly an attorney and news
paper man Of this city. will be trans
ferrca 10 the retired list upon recon-
nlemdation of retiring Ioard The
retirement of d number Of other off
GERS, all on account Of disability due
to The service, have also been an
nounced.
The retirements are Majors a. p;
IDwons and r. A. Case, as Df July "a.
and Capt &. II. Mash and First I4ieuts.
ii III schwartzlnan ana n 4. @ 'Keefe,
as of June 80. All of them, except Mai.
owens, were wounded In action IN
France.
The marine detachment at Wissa-
hlcken Barracks. Cape MAY. y. q. un-
der command Of Mai. A. Murray,
has been transferred. upon abandon
nlent OF those barracks 20 marine bar
racks. Boston
AlOut thirty junior officers Of the
marine corps reserve flying corps who
wish to obtain commissions IN the
permanent marine corps have been
transferred from marine HylllB Heia,
Miami, Fla, to marine barracks. !. Guam
4 tico. Va. for course OF instruction
iii the marine officers training school.
The marine detachment, under coTn-
mand Of Maj David H. Miller, which
has been attached to the naval trans
port George Washington, and which
Efornierly belonged to the cruiser Scat
tie. has been transferred 10 marine
barracks. New York.
Col Albert S. McLemore, assistant
Eadjutant and inspector, has been de-
tached from duty at marine head
quarters in Washington and assigned
to duty in charge Of the office of this
assistant adjutant and Inspector a.
san Francisco, where he will relieve
Col Harry g. Hatiles, assistant adja-
tant and inspector, who Went Is
washington TOR duty 1T headquarters
Eof the corps.