davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-31

IOboje Wethersby wzieto ma sta
eye jake Swiadkow. Silliman jest
W szpitalu Wesley. Me ma ma
dziei, re wyzdrowiele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-31

pomagac W wynalezieniu zatrud'
nienia ola zwalnianych zolnierzy
i marynarzy. Armia ia skfada sig
przewaznie z agertow Departa'
mentu Rolnictwa. ktjry przezna'
cyl ich do tel piracy.
Procz tego dodatkowo arnnia
zIozona z pod porucznik6w Arn,ii
Stanow Zjednoczonych jest roz'
rzucona po calym kraju i w VIE
kszych centrach przemys}owy'k
zapewniajac pomoc prscodaN-
cow w tym kierunku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-31
WiadOmO$Ci Z Town
Of Lake..

Dzisiaj w~ieczorem o godzinie Sci
odbedzie sic %poiroczne p~osiedzenie
Tow. RzemieSlnikow Polskich, pod
nazwa ,,Bratnia Dion, W sail i'm.
Juliusza Sfowackiego. Kazdy z czlon
k6w powinien sic etawic ma to po-
s~iedzenie, poniewa1 So waAne spra-
W Y do zslatwienia ma porzadku
dziennym.
Ubiegiego piatku odbyi sic po-
grzeb s. p. Maryanny Kehcik, ktorej
ciezka choroba przeciela pasmo jej
ziemskiego 4ywota, liczac lat 81. Or
szak 1a,obny wyruszy} Q domu Ia
loby pnr. 1918 So. seeley ave., przy
udziale krewnych i znajomych do
kosciola p. ". Sw. J6zefa, a stamtad
ma cmentarz MISUNDERSTANDING
Pahskiego. Mech ~odpoczywa W po-
koju.
Onegdaj ~powrocifa do swyeh Ia
lee buchalterskich W banku braci
Kowalewskich, parma Marya Lew,
kt6ra bawila ma ~wakacyach przez
diva tygodnie i miedzy innemi zw1e-
dzila rowniez slynny wodospad Mia
CARA Falls.
Oh. Jan Doncer, Fam. pnr. 1882
So. Lincoln ul., nabyi tych dniach
elegancki piecio pasaterski automo-
bill mark Chalmers. Oh. Doncer
! piastuje intratna posade PREY kolei
Chicago Junction r. R."
w. przysz1a niedziele, dnia 3go
siarpnia b. r, odbedzie sic bezp1atny
koncert muzykalny kapeli chicago
skiej, o godzinie Bel ~wieczorem W
uarku Sherman, PREY 52ej 1 So. Ra-
| cine ve. | takte odbedzie sic kon-
cert " parku Davis Square, przy As
So. Paulina ul.
Pred paru tygodniami 7aiotony
zostaI W dzielnicy Town OF Lake.
nolski klub handlowy, kt6rego celem
lest zorganizowanie polskiego kupie
ctwa 1 samoobrony pred zydami
innymi wrogami naszymi, ktorzy od
wieku ~wyzyskiwali mas. Posiedzenie
tegoz klubu odbedzie sic W przysz-
Ia srode, dnia ego sierpnia b. r, W
sail parku Davis Square, PREY 46tej
SO. Paulina ul. W skiad tynczaso-
| wego zarzadu w~chodza: OBJ. M. Ger
mix, prezes, a OBJ. q. Sienkiewicz, Sc
kretarz. Wszyscy CT, kt6rzy sic juz
zapisali jak r6wniez CT, kt6rzy ma
Ia zamiar wstapit iaska%ie prosze-
nj ga ma to ~posiedzenie. Do dziefa
Rodacy!
Choir meski pod naZwa Filomenow W
dzielnicy Town Of Lake, ~urzadza Ron-
cert ma wielka skale W niedziele, dnia
5-go pa&dziernika, b. r., W sail Inn. .Ju-
husza slowackiego. PREY narozniku u
lie 4set 4 So. Panlina III. Komitet u
rzadzajacy donosi nam ie opr6cz Wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-31

1000 specyalnych policyant6w.
Lecz to sic okazalo zbyteczne,
gdyz p6zniej burmistrz wezwal
milicye stanowa do pomocy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-31
zamkneli drzwi, poczem murzyni
poczeli strzelac przez drzwi.
BRUNDAGE I HOYNE zADA
IA KARY SMIERCI OLA
HERSZToW.

Prokurator generalny Stanu
Illinois Brundage Il prokurator
stanowy Hoyne oSwiadczyl
wczoraj. re hersztowie band bia
iych i murzynskich, ktore popel,
nia{y zbrodnie wostatnich dniact
beda ukarani Smiercra.
Obaj urzednicy juz ukohczyli
przygotowania celem wdrozenia
odnoSnych krokow sadowych
przeciw winnym. 'Plany opraco-
wano celem zebrania i zachowa,
MIA dowod6w, dotyczacych zabu,
rzen rasowych.
Wczoraj obaj urzednicy kon,
ferowali.
P. Hoyne mowil, re jest pre-
civ karze pienieznej.
ININE
- Wczoraj wybitni murzyni
byli u BURN. Thompsona I razrn'
z wybitnymi reprezentantami bia
lei rasy prosili go, azeby wezwa'
wojsko stanowe do pomocy.
gdyz policya ME moze sobie dat
rady. Burmistrz wczoraj otrzy,
mai wielka powodz takich prosh
cd a~ldermanow, Cd innych urged
nik6w publicznych, Cd wybit-
nych obywateli it'd.
- Murzyni wybitni mieli dwu
dniowa konferencye, ma ktorej
zorganiDowali rade, ktora ma ma
celu zabezpieczyc czarna rase
niedopuscic do zaburzen.
- Delegacya murzynska pred
lozyh burmistrzoWi diva dokur
menta jeden jest apelem do put
blicznoSci przez murzynskich O.
'bywateli, a drugi podaje powody
zaburzen rasowych i srodk: "a
radcze ma takowe.
- Wojsko federalne bedzie PC
dobno uzyte do ~protekcyi budyn
ku pocztowego. 1000 szoferow
listonosz6w ME zgfosito sic do
piracy: Powodem strajki j zabu-
rzenia.
- Wczoraj odby4 sic W sprawie
zaburzen burzliwy kakus 25-ciu
alderman6w, Aid. Mel onough z
5tej wardy, opowiedziai, jak mu
rzyni strzelali do niego. Niekto-
rzy zadali wezwania milicyi sta
novel, inni byli przeciwni. AID
M Donough byi "a tenn, azeby
wezwac milicye i grozi} takim
wnioskiem W radzie miejskiej. O.
powiedziai, jak murzyni strzelali
do niego i b. aid. Doyle'a ma u
Leach Wentworth i E-mej. w
poblizu znalazi porucznika 20
policyantow. Prosii Porucznika
azeby zrewidowal dom, z ktore-
go strzaly paddy. Porucznk cd
mowil. Ma sesyi byi szef CARR
.ty. Aldermani oSwiadczyli sic ia
TEN, azebS szef zaangazowaa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-31
Dodatkowy spis zabitych i pokaleczOnych
W zaburzeniach rasowych.

Otto lista tych, kt6rzy wczoraj Rodvd, Paulina, 5o3Z Lo'
polegi W zsbur7eniach raso- ave.
Ryan, Tomasz' 743 Vincei
W.. Peneako, % lat bialy, z mes ave.
nnr. $3.50 Calumet ave, pos,rze- Rydiski, Stella, SOLO Aberde
louy we wtorek, urnarl wczoraj. III.
Ira Henry, 40 lat, murzyn, - Sampson, Morris, 56l1 Abe
5o17 Dearborn uL, zabty wczo- deem ul.
raj przez policyanta S. Sullivana, Siniman, Agnet.
ma ulicach 5Otei i State. Sullivan, Walter, ~polcyant.
7 Loyings, 2O32 S. Dearborn, Schranze, Charles, 1852 Fult
murzyn, zraniony we wtoreE, u ul
mari wczoraj. ShoPP, Jozet' Zolu w. anna
Berger Odman, u lat, biasy, Victuia, August, 200 w. "a
5737 S. Morgan III, postrzeiony III.
w brunch ma ulicach 6ls7ej Possen, Tomasz, 54 W.. "a
Throop we wtorek, umal wczo- I'll.
raj. Murzyni.
6. Sanford. nn1rzyn, 50 lat, DO Amons, Charles, ll0S FEEDER
Estrzesouy W poniedzasek, umari ul.
wcorsi. Moore, William 4313 Praf
C. L. Wilkins, Is lat, bia{y, ave.
SOTO Calumet ave, kolektor ae- Evans, George, A3l s. DE;
kurscyiny. born I'll.
Otto dodatkowa lsta pokaleczo White, George, Washingtc
nych wczorai Tub w dniach p- D. C.
~przedrch: Saunders, George sly +"
Bali ul.
Barnes, Matthew, 6222 S. Sa- Martin, Isaac, 1903 S. State
cramento ave, Barkdale, Frederick, 367l s
Bliss, Fred, p~olcyant. State III.
Dreyer, William. Mays, Robert, z735 Evans
Hobek Frank. Taylor, Dan, 1851 S. State
Harris. Nicholas, 3OO2 Vernon Simpson, Earl, 3515 India
ave. lave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-31


" poauduSowet
Cktnreeh murzynow wczoraj
Uddano pod sad kaucys $4,000
pod zarzuten hoszenia ukTytej
bronS ! usi4owanego mordu.
Crtereeh innych murzynow
Ekaxzno ma 500 / koszta "a no
szerfe rkrytej broni. Jeden 10
sta4 saazny ma 500. Jest to mai
wtsza 6ara
Og63em oEoSo 200 mrrzynow,
R,lo0 hssych zns]duje Se W
Hresrcie
BIA2A KOBTETA STRZELA
! DO MURZYNA.
wzoraj jedno ze zaburzeh 20
Wstaso js4uo rezratst nspaSci; ma
murzyna przez bsaaa&cbiete. Pc
strzehla W. Moorea 1923 Prai-
reeve, ra-rogu ulic 85tej i Wa
bash ave. Byfy alderman De
R4estocaEsa odzemsty innych
nrurzyn6w, kt6rzy jut mieli sig
IA mia rzrciG
w dzieinicy obok rzezaini
Meksykanin zostaa wziety "a mu
rzyna przez J. Schotta, z pur.
ISIS w. 57ma III. Ostatni napadl
ma J. Blanco, z pnr. 4125 S. Ash
land ave-, kt6ry jest Meksykani-
mem. Schott swa pomyska Przy-
placiI uiemal zyciem, gdyz Mex
sykanin miai noz i broniac sic,
zranil Schotta w prawe psuco.
Byfy take zaburzena ma uli-
each 51szej i Wentworth, gtzie
bialy cztowiek odri6s1 cztery ra-
ny cd nozow murzyn6w; dalej
ma 46tej i Morgan, nastsprie ma
35tej i Halsted, gdzie murzyn
0ostal postrzebouy, oraz ma A.
mel i Prairie, gdzA pofcys zre-
widowala domy murzEn6w. are
ztowafa kilku murzyn6w, / skon
tiskowa4a znaczna tczbe broni.
Kap. P. ]. LAWN, Eomendant
tystyktusS. Clark ii, mianowa
ny zosta4 komendantem calego
srodmiescIa, a kapstan Morgan
Collins, 0ostas pr1en1esiouy re
E6dmiesca do STACEY Stanton
ave, ktora jest W samem CEN
rum murzynske dzietnScy.
WYRrTNI MURZYNI WY
WAA ~WSPoLRASOWC6W
DO SPoKoJU
Wdziefricy murzyhsklej Woo
st4m .pryczer6w' j pRder6w.
murzynsksch chodzsop 20 wszyst-
hch uljcach ! uawofywalo mr-
uyn6w do zachowania spokoJu
| porZadku-
IS zwolnionych zo2nierzyz 365
pusku armii amerykaiskiej wczo
raj pod p-or,cnikem w. Brit
ton'em patrolowaso ulice, abyu-
trzymac spokoj.
Douiesiono, re 800 czfonkow
klubu atletycznego Ragen Colts,
PREY rogu ulic 47mej j Halsted,
uzbroiSo sic W karsbiny i masze-
ru5a ma dzielnice murzynska. Pc
gfoska byfa przesadzona. Policya
znalaz{a so miodziencow IA Ra-
cine i 6Otej III. i rozproszysa ich.
Pred klubem byfo 100; q takze
sic rozeszh ma zsdanie policy.
P o ~ZABURZENIA.
Otto typowe zaburzenia, jake
wczoraj EASILY:
Okolo godz. 11-tej wieczorem,
policya otrzymaia rapport o I'd.
mieszce ma ulicach 53ciej i State.
Ma mieisce uda4o sic 4 detekry-
wow uzbrojonych w karabiny.-
Kierowaf automobilem policyant
Z. G.. Johnson.
Skoro automobi przybyl ma
miejsce, daily sic sfyszec wystrza
" z klku stron. Utica byia ciem
ma, lecz widziec MONA bylo bly,
ski w~ystrzalow z luf karabinow
z okien, dach6w i chlewow. Po-
licyanci wypaili do tych bly,
SHOW. Johnson zostai postrzelo-
ny W palec prawei reki, a po1-
uiei w brzuch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
SOLDIER
IoNoRED TN GREECE

Word has Just been received at 7.
III. e. al. headquarters, New York. that
Richard Boardman, lawyer Of Jer-
,sey CITY. has been brcvetet In the
order Of the Redeemer By Ills Ma
jesiy, King or the Hellenes
This honor, one Oh the highest con-
ferred on any American In Greece.
WAS awarded the latter part of last
BEay. but news Of It reached Boardman
today. He had received many letters
OF appreciation for his war work with
the Greek Army, as secretary Of
she international Committee Of the II
MI. q. AL
BOardnan, who with q. :. Header
son. Of Indiana. introduced 7 81 @. a.
welfare work In the Greek Army went
"a Greece last summer. An agreement
with the british "Y was reached
whereby the organisations woald CO.
operate In serving the army. then III
Eastern Macedonia.
The work Of organization had Just
been successfully completed when
Boardman received serious injury.
compelling him to return home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
HOPES K. OF G. WILL
CONTINUE IN PEACE
AS IN TIME OF WAR

Expressing the hope that the
Knights 81 Columbus would continue.
in peace times, TO interest themselves
lii behalf Of our sailors Acting Sec
Rotary 0g the Navy Roosevelt conveyed
10 the knights the governments
thanks Tor welfare service rendered
the gDlIs during the war,
The department, MF Roosevelt
wrote, desires 10 extend the gratitude
OF the officers and men of the United
states Navy for ali the many good
things tbs Knights Of Columbus have
done for them during the war The
eiIleiency OF your organization has
been well matched BY the constant
desire 81 the individual worker 70
serve the men TO the best Of his ability.
It's heimulness and efficiency has
proven i wonderful aid 10 content
inent and fighting spirit IN the navy
The department Is DESTROYS that
your excellent work be continued. and
that the naval service. whether the
country is III peace Or at war, have
the benefit Of your splendid co-opera-
tion. There ii q very constant need
for your services. Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
SHOES TO JUMP TO
FIFTEEN PER CENT.
LEATHER GOING UP

Within the next three months shoes
and ali leather material are due for
an advance Of from 10 to is per cent,
condition which means that pair
.og shoes which now sells for $I2 will
shortly be retaiied DIT SIS, declared
IA. III. Culinary head Of the a. IF Coli
mary Co, local shoe manufacturers
yesterday In speaking Of the leather
outlook
The high selling cost Of shoes IS
likely to bring Increased economy
among shoe wearers. and thus have
calming effect upon the troubled
markets" he said. Such . boycott
against the prices the manufacturer
.4a now forcad Ia charge for shoes Mr..
lColmary regards as not altogether I'M
probable, but added that the general
eFTect would be beneficial rather than
harmful I'd shoe manufacturers be-
cause q the present state Of the leath-
ier mar
Paying present prices for leather
feels To many of lis like playing with
fire. he said And yet today's prices
may be low indeed compared with
prices In the rail-. No one can form
any accurate judgment The situation
lie abnormal. but all who wish to con-
Time In business have simply got to
buy and sell on the markets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
DTScHARGING SAILORS
AS "A sT As POSSIBLE

Discharges far sailors Who enlisted
for the duration of the Nar, which are
being eagerly songft bv the sailors,
their relatives and Representatives. III
Congress, are being handed out as fast
as possible, according % statements
made by Lient. .. All jackson, Of ffe
receiving ship in aouth Broaklyn.
u.
Sailors were beifg sent back To
civilian lite there. he said. at the rate
81 more than $50 i das. and the pace
would be swlfter bur Tor the difilculiy
81 assembling ait the receiving ship
the array az papers necessary for dis
charges, whIeh are supposed 70 fol
low the sailor from stAslan 70 station.
The general public ssaid Lieuten-
ami Jackson. does not realize that Il
is much mora aiflcllit 10 get com
piete paper sailor than a complete
paper soldier. We have nearly SO
men here awaiting discharge because
al lost papers. principally pay vouch-
ers. When d man Is transferred his
papers do not follow him as quickly
Is they ought to When transport Ii
sunk many yaiuable records are lost
even though the loss Of life may he
slight, and there III delay in otbainine
duplicates.
'''Tlie New York receiving ship
through which pass more than 30 ,o01
men b month. II not only carrying ont
the letter. but also the spirit 81 tht
Navigation Bureaus orders, ane
changes In the rehabilitation system
must originate with the bureau ratil
Ter than with Us. Our officers arr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
rnE AEN NATION 81 sd ARD

Maryland has very properly acquI-
eacell Ii the plans 81 the federal gov-
ernnsent 10 gaorganiEe the National
Guards ~ the different states 80 thai
they viii fali naturally into the larger
mnlss when the need should arise TOR
Eheir use. In other words, the system
viii only need expansion, moi reor-
ganizafion. should an emergency
arise.
The Most important thing iii con-
nectlon with military establishment
III times 81 peace II that Il should be
ready for use With as little change 81
possible when called into active serv-
Tee on The three occasions during the
preaent generation when the National
Gaard had been called into the federal
service, the Arst move vas 10 break
up and destroy al that llad been built.
The new plan II 4 Wise effort to pre-
vent recurrence of such conditions.
Much time, when time ii alI-lmpo
II lost by failnre to organize the
Guard Ia sensible way for use, with
the smallest possible period of delay,
when ii may be needed This appears
10 be at least one thing the authorities
have learned BY experience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
COMMANDER
DRESSES As aGoB"
70 STUDY THE LIFE

s. Lieut.. Commander Thomas Mott
Oahorne. commanding the naval prison
at Portsmouth, NJ H, hes Fractured
Navy precedent BY coming his ON
GERS naiForm To serve III Al ordinry
sailor on the haftleship North Dakota
oe the Atlantic feet. to get FIRST hand
information ON the enlisted mans
viewpoint, ii vas learned III Washing
tom q day a two ago.
WIN the sanction of Secretary Of
sha Nary Taaniels, I.ient, Commander
Osborne started On his seI-asaigned
duty July 1. TOR period ot thirty
days He appRied f6r per1nission Is
naaka she experiment Aftae learning
og the request 0e a. enlisted man tha1
Ne he saut t. tlss EsarkHsath prisoa
hacanse he wopIa be .bester treat
ca there thar On shiphoa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
DEPARTMENTS POLL
c1 AXE DEFINED

TO add Enrfher impetus TO The thrift
and savings movement which is being
advocated by the United States Treaa-
tfy Department letter has been seat
out BIZ Alan gchnssone, director ct the
Industrial. Commercial and Fraternal
Division of the War Loan Organfza-
ton Of the Firth Federal Reserve Dis
1rfct to All hts executive Committee
men in the district setting forth the
purpose. plan Of action, organization
and accompl ishments of bis division
1T Is the purpose Of this division.
says Mr.. 5ohnsfone. TO promote thrift
and the regular and systematic pur-
Ichase 81 War Savings and Thrift
stamps through the organization Of
War Savings societies il every indus
trial and commercial establishment
and fraternai order lodge IN which
ten or more persons are employed or
associated. All the industrial and
commercial concerns ii the district
have been listed and arranged Dy
counties. The lists comprises 10000
concerns, representing an army Of
workers numbering upwards Of 1850.
900. the list IS being constantly cir-
cuiarized Ind the larger places visited
BY field directors 4
There are five field directors ae-
lively 1T work Frank G. Wood Of
Lynchbnrg, Va, for Virginia. Numa
ii. Reid, al Wentworth, Al 81, for North
Carolina Glenn II Thoinas. 81 Column
E'bia. S. G.. for South Carolina stephen
ITighe, Of Baltimore. for Maryland;
Arthur III Dadmnn. of washington, for
l4he District Of Columbia
In addition TO great deal Of work
done among the industries Of the dis
ltrict, Mr.. Johnstone has been pledged
THE support and cooperation of about
forty fraternaI orders In the several
states These orders have more than
lG 900 lodges Iii the Fifth Federal Re-
serve District with a membership con-
Isiderabiy exceeding 100000 The or
IIders are Investing treasury funds in
IWar Savings Stamps anil organizing
lWar Savings Societies among their
memberships.
The work Of the district director II
sbeing valuably supported by personal
lcalIs made to the various plants by
1.-The executive committeeman who are
getting splendid results and adding
great stimulus to the thrift movement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
oInasasera auhaaauaea

Field N6araiaai Won Hinaemhurg nov
writes ID Marshal Foch ClTering To
serve as substitute TOR the ex.E:En.
peror when the trial comes on He
places his person provided We sup
pose. 1Aat ne II to be tried AZ = sab
stItute and not for his own crime3
fully and absolutely bit the disposal Of
the allied Powers
This makes seven. 50 Ear IS the
count has proceeded First came Beth
mann Hollweg, then the i've younger
sons Of the Kaiser. and now Hinden-
burg. Where Ii Tirpita2 Doubtless we
shall hear from him soon. for he has
no more sense og hun1or than the rest.
rhe name We eagerly look for III that
og the oSgcer who sacked and burned
tOuyaln. Major yon ManteulEel. When
may We expect him to osEeF himself as
i substitute Tor the kaiser Major Won
Baelow, TOO, he who ordered the mas
sacres Of AeTschot. why does he lag?
SHOULD not General LsInan rem San:
iers. the Responsible German authority
Tor the Armenian massaeres. initiate
The example of Bethmann and his SIX
T0ll0werss or Baron y0n der Gmncken.
but Tor whom Edith Cavell and Cap
tain FryRtt would not have dieag AT
ieast Faeutenant Wernleg. COu1nander
valentlMers azad E8EanaaBMeF ron FoFMs-
neT, Who amused gAe tedIum DC i Iaag
war BY sinking hOsEasaI shigls ought
10 come TO he front and douhslass
they will; for the line of Substitutes
has evfaenely 3ust hegan 10 fOrHn
E'ha ex-KaiHer. a. whoever II WAS
that staged this wholly Impossible.
farce. evidently SGT the idea from Gil
hert's prophetic c0anlc osSera, T'he
Aikado III van be reMAexabeeea tAas
il Mas zaecessary Cor the K1egd Esagla
xeeutioner to execute the sentence og
death om sesAeeaRay. Ii didn't Enats@r
Who1a When ssan Poo rcd aay 0E-
fered ais owa pesaon. Saaa gvfllIana
Kzelaag aesa of ahs asesa 3syoanly
nangs
gEataaafa 1aa. at1anna
I've kesnd : v0lnusea
TssW york TEfna
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
10 ED1zR

70 tie EdiEer of Inc Eccasng capfsal:
vita resasenc4 I'd Sr0Hr article o.
the scarcity Of sugar which asgelfgihts
the enemy>oT Housekeeping t1ix: the
grocers. whom you must knou VIII
aay that We have been fortunate
enough to supply our regular trade
and expect 10 continue 70 80 so and
presumably do not think there y
any real cause for alarm. the govern
meat haygna stopped the export Tor
ceFtain period The retineries will
soon have 4 sufslciemt stock 10 supply
home demand
Yours truly.
vi. II. CHILDS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
LOVE SONGS, JAZZ
SONGS AND SONGS
OF SENTIMENT

All Johnson himself says that I'll
Say she Does, his latest song from
.Sinbad. \ which he has sung for Co
iumbia Records this month. As the
greatest hit Of his career Al ought
to know what the pablie likes, il any
one does. Just Ag We Used 10 Do. !"
sung by Billy Murray, On the other
side OF this record. Is a song for re-
turning soldiers and their sWeethearts
and for everyone else who used to-
But you can find out what they used
ito do by hearing the record.
F'riendsy sung BY the Sterling Trio,
IL close relative 81 Smiles and
Tears. . II tells Of all the friends
OF a lifetime, ana reaches the newt
able conclusion that Mother VAS the
Best friend or all It's instrumental
interIude, Home, Sweet Home, is
both beautiful aud appropriate On
the reverse Of this record Campbell
and Burr sing I'm Going Back 10
You, lore song thai gives charm
ing picture 81 the southern mountains,
the cabin home. and the waiting sweet
heart The music il AZ charming as
the subject matter.
Agnes Lynn. famous star Of the.
Weber 81 Fields All Star Company,
who has starred aione for the last
few years. s new singer Tor C0innl-
bia Records This mOnth she sings
Jazz Baby, syncopased baby with
! syncopated walk she came by ma
tufaiIy from her ragtifne dad and her
VINO danced III 4 cabaret. On
the reverse. Irving ana 5ack Kaug-
man sing most conyincfngly. + Amt
Gotten No Time to Have the Blues.