davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
LOCAL C()LLEGIANS, IN
CLOSE GAME. DEFEATED
ST Johns Loses To ST. Joseph's
In Fast Basketball Game Yes
terday At Local Gym
GAME FINISHES 20 TO 81

ST. Johns lost 10 ST Joseph,s at
basketball yesterday afternoon Ia the
college gym BY the hsarthreaking
margin Of one point, the figures being
2I 10 90 The visitors came from
sphiIadelphia and lost 10 the nlidship-
men the. day before by one Of the usual
scores hy which the navy lads are de-
feating teams this season, and they
stayed over ID tackle the local COLI
legians
The similarity of the teams did not
end with the name and the closeness
of playing ability II would be hard 10
md two aggregations 80 much alike In
physique, spirit and general style Of
play All this kept the interest In the.
game at d high pitch. and the close
ness or the score at every stage In
sured it.
( The visitors lead on with i goal
from the foul line. and at one time had
the score to and again Ut 3 To y,
but ST. Johns spurted towards the
end. and had the score Ut 10 10 II when
the first half ended. Each side had
scored three Held goals. but HaaIey
had tossed FIVE through the basket
from the foul line. while Semler had
taken advantage Of only four Of his
eight chances
st Johns tied the score almost I'm
mediataly at the opening Of the second
period, but then the visitors Jumped
ahead, and brought the score to 21-16.
ST Johns made spleRdid finish, and
nearly caught their opponents. With
three minutes to play. and one point ID
the lead, the visitors passed the ball
around to each other without making
an EFFORT TO work up court. st. Johns
did not know how to meet tfeis time
killing process. and was unable TO-
break through for the goal that meant
victory
The summary
st. Joseph's. st. Johns.
Murphy .... T. F....e SeInler
Healey n n SDlelmaal
Aialoney &c. Recher
Btegel. II. "a ConIay
| Batty r.. G. Temple
Field Goals ST. Joseph 81 MalOney.
IA Healey. 3: Murphy Temple ST.
John Recher, q. Biegal. Spielman.
| Brewer Foul Goals 81 Joseph
Healey. s in s DUFF missed s. ST..
Johns Seinler, 10 In 49, Referee
Mr. Lush. Naval Academy Time Of
halves 20 minutes
Substitutions ST Jospehs Dun for
Murphy. Hendricks for Temple st.
Johns Brewer for SDieimafl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
! w. RIsk sectlon To (slose

The navy department has announced
that 1t will close its war risk section
on Febuary l5 The section has acted
as an intermediary between men of the
navy and the bureau OF war risk in
surance of the Treasury Department
Washington The latter bureau will
after February I5 handle all navy
claims direct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
&C DANIELS TALKS
70 RESERVE OFFICERS
i, Head Delivers Inspiring Adelressto Men of
8 F;fth Class Of Reserve Officers Who
Complete Their Course Today

the day when you may be called to meet
an emergency upon which the safety
OF your ship may depend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
J ,AsT CLASS WHICH
.rAll.MY WILL TEACH
E3efle Gives High Praise
4 onduet And Spirit OF
Members
b9olTed and ilfty-one young

Id NIeftlDsI
S.. bdpared and iifty-one young
tilp Yal reserve force,
ias the afti and last class q
5. sad eielreering officers 70 be
,,s1 jnteBslsefy i the Naval acad-
3 al Che eupfgency created BY the
.,,.ree 81 the United States into the
!, completed their course this morn
NJ event being noted by simple
.u,.Ises The speakers we're secre-
4, 4 ,he Nayy Daniels and Rear Ad-
~ Edward u EberIe s,iperinten-
81 Il lie Naval academy Chaplain
ssssy L Exams opened the exercises
sss pra er
M emplption of the course by
- Young men marks the final con-
ms,tlon which tHe Naval academy has
S. Is the canse of the national serv-
|, garing tfe period of the present
ssrreney The number Of young
epsfs who nave been fitted for tenn
ssry laty III officers Is Z. 1850, within
III hundred of Tile number Of the
VOL, commits stoned personnel of the
81 prtor ID tho war
a present class Is divided into
III attl engineer officers III proper
ia Il about i've to one, and the
1xsy number of those who have been
asileted belong to these branches.
E,seget there have been many small
ipl3ehmsnts os other branches OF
il mrice pas officers assistant
wi constructors, oilicefs of the avi-
TM Intelligence department civil
u Electrical engineers
vim Remain In The Service
h course has lasted fifteen weeks,
ii most 81 the members will remain
/ be service for the present. being
isspad to ships Of the feet Nearly
1 have seen active seat duty during
asYar prior to being assigned to the
lsaeu
OILY members of the class and q
y relatives and friends we're pres
Nit The ceremonies this morning
The members of the class from
Anland i re
Aek officers Il NJ. Chandlee, Ball
azfs f " Dorsey ss0l Clifton
ssaat BALTIMORE j q ID Hutzler,
W htaw Place Baltimore; S. K.
sslsrs 6l2 North avenue. Baltimore;
Q Wauer 1870 Mt Royal Terrace.
aLtaoFe
saglneef olteers Harry Ford,
lsinnant Charles A Mengers, Bal
f9'e Albert /. struven 2I2s Mt.
asA avenue Baltimore u. " Win
sss'er 29 ST Paul street, Balti-
1&s y Nroe Glyndon
aaaseling tl1e members Of the class
! 'ssy le4fe fnr sea service or civil
takp With them the
st7se honor LOYALTY and duty.
NsNal academy and
2aggea determination Of the navy.
~ lsaaea f5efle told them they
s71 tender a.d service to the navy
q shore
admlfal lb,rle'S address.
iag i text of his address:
NAVAL academy ex-
u eetings 10 the sec-
9lle a who hasscorne here
't,l1ie Wasltugton. to
Nail nilemen be the nth
class certificates
tlf ION of your fifteen
ap and training.
isg y .arl ce.lrse, we have
part to YOU the ira
sna Us lltrft and the customs
n.y. and TO lay the
g lsiiiary ehafacter. init
= to dilss We do
Sa be FULLY equipped
'.ls ii 1 commissioned
s1'sii ys Lave had some ex-
IS hen a,t are as
W. shall ex-
All wear energy.
and all your de-
y successful ac-
al no masteF how
i ~ appear syou must
go. sa.a I has Efforts TO &C.
s f aeiils and expedit-
loas resaIuteIy 20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-31
N. D. q a. Car Jumps Traek

A car on the ". 3. 3 A jumped the.
track tbs morning al Best Gate and
Tied up traftic over the road for about
an hour
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
Bandits Capture
Posse of Citizens
Who Chase Them

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. i9.--Bar-
ricading themselves at lonely spot
on the Dixie highway, two boys, said
to be James Oliver, aged 20 and a
companion, Ed Martin, both dis
charged soldiers, held up all passers-
by from sunset until near midnight
last night They captured citizens
who went out to arrest them and
fatally shot Deputy Sheriff W. 3.
Mcintosh. They finally capituIated
only after OIivsr had been wounded.
Realizing that his comrade was
bleeding to death, Martin is said to
have ordered the captive citizens to
take Oliver to OoIteWah. After the
citizens had started, Martin slipped
away in the darkness and throughout
the day posses have been securing the
hills for him.
When Oliver reached OoiteWah in
dignant citizens placed a rope around
his neck and strung him to the limb
of tree. He at last broke down and
said that Martin was his accompIice
in the hold ups.
Oliver tonight was being held in the
0olteWah jail. His wound Is not be-
Iieved to be serious.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
RENNER WANTS
HOOVER'S MAN
AS FOOD HEAD
Ask DR.. r. Hermann
Geist to Direct Gen
eral Kitchens.
BY FARMER MURPHY.

Vienna. via Paris, Oct 19.-(C Chicago
Tribune Gable, CopyrightD DR.. X. Her
mann Gelst. who organized the Amer-
can relief for children in Vienna and is
at the head of that work, has been asked
to become food dictator for the whole
city. 1t appears that the various local
organizations which managed the general
Kitchens tor feeding the people were
unable to cope with the situation, and
the winters outlook was so gloomy that
Chancellor Renner requested Hoover to
lchd Gelst to Vienna to centralize and
systematIze the entire work
II heist accepts, which he is willing to
DO, II Hoover approves, half the popu-
latlon OF this great city will be dependent
on his efforts for food, because ii is
planned to feed a million people this
winter by means Of general kitchens
Every particle of food coming to the
CITY will be under his control
The coal situation in the city may be
seen from the fact that the American
children relief in Vienna is operating
on the basis Of one meal a day for 1l5,-
900 children and has more food ware
houses than all the municipal storehouses
tor the whole population Of 100000. !
The normal requirements of meat for
Vienna are 100000 pounds weekly, but
the weekly deliveries from domestic
sources are only 1000 pounds. The
meat shipped from the United States
cost - cents a pound, and the dealers
compelled to sell the best cuts at 60
crowns per kilogram-about two pounds
which is prohihitive price to almost
all the population
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
FRENCH ARE No |
st IMPEDING To
REACH The j. 8,

Paris. Oct. 19.-(Chicago Tribune
Cable. COPYRIGHT Observation at the
American French passport bureau in
Paris in the last six weeks fails to dis
close any threatened stampede of French
workers to the United States. On the
contrary what little flow there is of
those seeking emigration seems to be to-
ward South America. in which four large
French societies generates are heavily
interested rs a eolonizing investment
But even this scarcely causes a ripple
in the already difficult scramble Of tras-
elers to get passports anywhere
One explanation advanced is Frances $
come back mentally, if not CONNER
cially. Tourists from Germany, Eng
land and Italy invariably marvel at the
buoyancy of the French temperament. in
the small towns as we'll as Paris, and in
striking contrast with the dark days of
1917, when the universal impression
seemed to be that there would not be
enough men stay in France to bury the
dead.
Another explanation offered in the
garages, cafes and bartershops is the
constant strikes in the United States.
These make the Frenchman. who il
never ouch of an emigrant anyway, timid
on the American prospect of employment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
WILSON VICTIM
Of INDIGESTION,
At TACK SLIGHT
President Is More Than
Holding His Own,
Say Doctors.

Washington. Oct. l9.-Haying obtained
relief from the prostatic condition which
retarded his recovery last week. Prcsi-
dent Wilson was the victim today Of
slight digestive trouble. Ills condition
otherwise throughout the day. Rear Ad-
miral Grayson, his personal physician,
announced tonight. was unchanged.
Dr. Grayson issued the following bull
letln from the White House:
The president has Slight digestive
disturbance today. Otherwise his con-
ditlon was unchanged"
The presidents general condition was
regarded as satisfactory. notwith4tand-
ing the slight attack of Indigestion. tn
til mid day Dr.. Grayson anl the Ihvsi-
clans assisting him found in the exanj-
nation Of their patient every indication
that Mr.. Wilson was more Than holding
his own, and the development after noon
was not regarded as serious or as any
indication that the president !, general
was worse.
1t was said, however, that any !nc-
dental aiIment tended to increase ncr
vousness and to that extent retarded q
recovery.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
FOOD DECL|NE,
IN PRICE SAY,
LABOR bURED
twenty-five Articles q
List Down Iwo Per
Cent in Month.

Washington, Oct 19-Food prices a
pn the decline, the department Of labo
bureau of labor statistics announced 4
night In Il statement asserting that ii
retail price of % staple foodstuf
showed a decline Of two per cent at I'll
md of September as compared with I'll
last Of August
The decfeasc announced tonight or
based on statistics gathered from {
parts of tie country is the first to
recorded since the world war begs
with the exception of decline III Jun
when food vas fivetenths of one p
rent cheaper than in May. The price
the % stape foodstuffs, however,
still SS per cat above the average pri
for the same ioods in 1913.
Prices We're lowered five per cent
Detroit.
Onions and potatoes showed t
greatest price lecline in September
IL and ii per cent respectively. Ca
bage. meats, cheese. flour and sugar al
we're lowered. Re. eggs. salmon, butte
beans. canned vegetables, and corn me
went up.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
NOTHING To EAT
1t TTLE CLOTHES
To FACE WINTER
Burgomaster Pleads for
His People; City
Without Heat.

Vienna. Saturday, Oct. 1S.-By the As
sociated Press. Burgomaster Reumann
today gave the Associated Press an ap-
peal to the American people to come
to the relief of this much tried city"
before II is too late. He predicts the
most terrible suffering unless aid is
brought, declaring the city must live a
hand to mouth existence
We have been rendered absolutely
helpless he said. There is nothing but
despair facing us. Methodical provis-
ioning of Vienna ceased months ago The
Austrian grain supply barely suffices
for upper Austria, while the rest of the
country is wholly dependent on impor-
tations.
All Of the stocks of entente origin
have been exhausted and DO new con-
tracts have been made because this is
impossible for lack of credits.
Food Supplies Exhausted
Our meat ration recently was fixed
at three ounces per capita weekly hut
even this amount is unavailable and in
tervals Of weeks frequently occur be-
tween meat distributions. Fresh meat
IS available only for infants, and then
only in limited quantities. Eggs. beans,
sugar, coffee and potato supplies have
been exhausted.
Clothing and shoes are non-existent
for the masses.
Our citizens are herded like cattle, Is
per cent ef the families in the city now
living in one or two rooms
Neither the industries still going nor
the transportation and power agencies
know from one day to another whether
they can operate the next There is
scarcely a chance that more than a small
of the people will he able
to cook their meals during the winter.
Hospitals Must Close.
"Our hospitals are about to be closed
so we are prepared for terrible death
rate Our schools are without fuel and
must be closed.
The number of unemployed increases
daily. and it now seems certain that
within a few weeks there will be no rail
way transportation. The great depre
citation in our currency makes impossible
the purchase of fuel or raw materials
from abroad thus to resume our indus
trial life. Only foreign loan can save
US aud we appeal to America
With the temperature just above freez-
ing. a large part of the population is
seeking the coffe houses to avail them
selves of the heat.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
Steel Mills Normal,
Claim of Operators

Chicago. Oct. Business men and
steel mill officials in the Gary, Ind.
district today reiterated their state
ments that mills again are operating on
practically a normal basis and that all
OF the workers except the strike leaders
had returned to their jobs.
A part of the federal troops on duty
at Gary were relieved today. military
authorities explaining they believed the
situation was well under control.
Pittsburgh. Oct. 19-Aecording to an
official of the Carnegie company To-
night that concern is practically on an
S5 per cent basis Of man power and pro-
duction now at the mills that were al
fected.''
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
State Can Increase
Farm Products 400
Per Cent, Says Expert

Butte Oct. 19-By construction of
irrigation agricultural production can be
increased 400 per cent. DR.. T. Fortier,
nhief Of irrigation service, United States
department of agriculture, declared while
aere today.
''The available water supply in Mon
NINA is sufficient to irrigate 5000 900
.res although the area now watered is
c lly 100000 acres,' he said
I Immediate action must be taken he
: lded to place the agricultural industry
2 Montana on permanent basis. Irri-
:: zion projects, he said, would have
4 ,rted the disaster caused during the
= two years by drouth
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
VIENNA FACING STARVATION
APPEALS TO u. s. FOR LOAN
CAPITAL FACES
HUNGRY WEEKS
DURING WINTER
BY FARMER MURPHY

Vienna, Oct. I9.-(copyright 1919
by The Chicago Tribune) e)-Chancel-
lor Renner warns the people TO ex-
pect the depti, of misery this winter.
The food minister says the city Is on
the brink of famine. One hundred
and eighty thousand tons of grain
was exported from the domestic har-
vest, but only $4,000 has as yet been
turned in. 1t is feared it will be
necessary to feed to draught horses
grain that was intended for human
beings. The Iugo- -SIavs halk at tho
delivering of food contracted for.
They wish to sell it to the French and
British. The taxation system plans
to obtain huge sums. from the rich.
but that there are few rich is indi-
Gated by the fact that only $1,000
homes out of $4,000 in Vienna en-
pioy servants, and that of these 49,
900 employ only one.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
No Relief in Sugar
Famine in Sight Says
Agricultural Expert

Washington. Oct 19-No relief from
the present sugar situation IL in sight
and the probabilities are that conditions
will become worse. the senate agriculture
committee was told by DR. Alonzo
Taylor Of the department Of agriculture
Consumption has increased about is
per cent compared with last year, DR..
Taylor said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
Alfonso DEGREES Air
Mail; Will Name New
ENJOYS to Many Nations

Madrid, Oct. liking Alfonso has
signed decrees establishing an air mail
service. suppressing the Spanish en-
bassies at Vienna and Petrograd and Gre
ating legations ut Warsaw. Vienna, Bel
grade and Prague. The legations at
Athens and Bucharest have been raised
to the rank of embassies.
Diplomatic repre- sentatiyes' will be ap-
pointed for Hungary and Russia as soon
as the situation in those countries be-
comes settled and new consulates will be
created in Germony.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
HOUSE LEADERS
ARE HOPEFUL Of
SPEEDING WORK
SenateBlockedby reaty
Discussions; Cannot
Finish by November 10
Administration Pressing
for Action on Iranspor-
tation Measure, Report

Washington, Oct. 19.-Press-
ure from administration sources
for enactment of permanent
railroad legislation may block
the tentative plans of congress
sional leaders for adjournment
Of the extraordinary session
about November 10.
Leaders are Of the opinion
that unless consideration Of the
German peace treaty is expedited action
by the senate on the railroad bill prior
to November 10 will be impossible.
House leaders. however are hopeful that
the bill might be enacted by that branch
prior to adjournment.
The railroad bill as completed by the
senate interstate commerce committee
Is expected TO be presented Immediately
after ratification Of the peace treaty
The house interstate commerce com
mittee hopes to report out its bill about
November Is.
Budget Bill On.
The house this week expects to pass
the budget BILL decide the election con
test of Representative Fitzgerald and
Peter t. Tague. both democrats, from
The Tenth Massachusetts district and
take up the public land leasing bill. The
house elections committee completed
disposal Friday Of the custer proceed
lngs against Representative Victor
Berger, socialist Wisconsin
The steel strike investigation Of the
senate labor committee will be reopen
having been summoned on the examina-
ton of the charges Of syndi4alsm activi-
ties on the part Of Secretary Foster and
other strike leaders The committee
plans to close its inquiry Tuesday.
Discuss Coal Strike.
The threatened coal strike also IL
promised attention in the senate, Senator
Frelinghuysen. republican. New .Jersev.
chairman of the subcommittee inquiring
into the coal situation plans to address
the senate on the threatened strike.
Transmission to the White Horse
early this week of the bill to extend he
food control law to punish profiteering
is expected and it is hoped also to send
to the president the bill increasing the
pay of postal employees.
Hearings on the sugar shortage will
be resumed by the senate agricultural
rommittee with submission q letisla-
ton in prospect soon. The sane COM
mittee also is expected to hegn at an
early date the inquiry ordered b the
senate into the grain situation moulding
= the wheat cmbargoes Of TT grain
corporation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20

BOSTON FAVORS STRIKE.

Boston. Oct. 19-Approximately 1000
members of the local branch of the ex
press division of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks today endorsed the prom
osition for nation wide strike OF the
Brotherhood early next month, unless
wsEe demands before the railroad admin. /
are granted by Nov. 2.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
RED TROOPS
RECAPTURE
TWO TOWNS

London. Oct 19--By The Associated
Press, The red troops which retired
from krasnoye Selo and Gatchin shortly
afterwards occupied both towns and the
soviet army started a counter offensive
which promises success. say a wireless
dispatch received tonight from Moscow.
The dispatch adds that the land bat
teries at kronstadt repeIled attacks BY
British fleet.
London. Oct. 19.-General Yudenitchs
troops have occupied the station at Lig-
ovo. about eight miles from Petrograd
according to a Helsingfors dispatch to
Reuthers. They also have reached the
railway junction at Putilov, a suburb
Of the capital.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
DE VALERA KEPT BUY.

st. Paul. oct. 10 Eamonn DYalera.
president Of the Irish republic spent
busy day in the Twin CitieEod oday
After attending church aud irecep-
ton at the University club DfNalera
laid wreath at the foot Of ;statue
,f Nathan Hale here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
RUSH FOOD SUPPLIES
FROM HELSINGFORS TO
LONG STRICKEN CITY.
Eleven Million Kilograms of Rice Will Be Sent in
by Northwest Russian Government as Soon as
Soon as Treaty Is Ratified; Bolshevik Army
on Lake Peipus.

London, Oct ia Reuter- dispatch from Hesngors dated
Saturday, says
The report Of the surrender the fall of
Petrograd has caused commercial activity
has been sudden rise in the value of the rub
deliveries Of food and other necessities have huredy
cuded.
M Marguies minister of the northwest Rus
sian government has arranged for 100000 Kilograms of rice
be rushed to Petrograd the treaty is ratified
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-20
BLOCK T0SNAI RIVER.

Helsingfors. Oct 19-A communiea-
ton from the northwest Russian army
received today confirms the capture Of
krasnaia Gorka and claims that the rail
way between Petrograd and Moscow has
been cut by blowing up a bridge over
the Tosnai river
The communication asserts that the
bosheviki have concentrated 10000 men
at Gdoff On Lake Peipus and 10000 near
Petrograd and declare that they will Of
fer strong resistance
The Tosnai river crosses the rairoad
line at Tosnai. 33 miles southeast of
Petrograd. krasnaia Gorka lies on the
Gulf Of Finland to the west of kron-
stadt
Gdoff is on the eastern shore of Lake
Peipns about 70 miles north of Pskoy.