davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
AT ARMORY
FOR MEN OF SERVICE
LARGEST EVER HE'LL


Last nighf's dance at the State Ar
mory. Hladen street, was the largest
iii point of attendance Of any ever
held there under the auspices OF the
War Camp Comrnaaity Service.
Despite the fact that thousands Of
ealisted men frosn inc ships went %
gsaltinors. there we're 500 service men
present and 1T girls. the largest
number il girls attending any dance
Tor selssge men since The war, and II
the history of the local W g. C
The music WIS excellent being fur
nished by the band from the e. $. s.
Alabama. and was i feature Of the
evening. the players being congratu-
lated. The ofiicial hostesses and chap
erons appointed by the ". q g s.
for June were present for the most
part, and we're untiring in their ef-
forts I'd introduce the girls and men
and make them feel at home al the
dance. which was. taken all-in5all. the
most successful dance given the SER
vice men the past season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
Says Tha, The Days OF Amer
ica's Isolation Have Passed
And That Seas Unite Instead
Of Separating
MUST RISE 10 HEIGHTS
or WORLDWIDE DUTY

one year ago today ! had The
honor. as The representative 81 their.
government 10 present diplomas Of.
graduation to l9s newly qualified ON
GERS ot the American Navy The set
ting III the Academy that day partook
of the tense feeling and conseeraaed
spirit Of a people who were dedieating
All to the holy struggle which had
summoned them % sacrifice The
world had not then fully recovered
from the shock of that awful March
drive That reverse had served only.
fo stimulate to renewed determine
tion. The graduates Of 1913 entered
upon their careers at moment when
enemy submarines had brought the
war To our very doors That action
of the German intensified the passion
and brought home to lis the need of
strength and more strength So that
he might be the more quickly and the
more thoroughly stripped Of his arro-
ganee 70 The graduates Oh that day
Il said -and you will pardon II re-.
call the words used TO them which tell
.nf he change from 1915 TO 1919 No.
Ii ii not what he does that counts.
1T III what We do He may bend our
lines; he may even break them but
he cannot break our spirit With
stout hearts aud our heads unbowed.
his end Is certain He viii shatter
against our spirit like the waves
against our inlperishable rocks until
his strength and his fury vanish.
against our unconauerahIe spirit In
the light of November IIth these
words sound prophetic, but the speak
ST of that day had no gift Of pro-
phecy. He was only yoicing the
thought and resolve Of the whole Anl-
ericaTl people They had never en-
gagged In war except for right, and
they knew in June. 1918, ais well rs
they knew In June. 1918 that the force
of an ideal IL greater than the idea or
force. and they never doubted that
Right would win the day.
..The class Of 1918 hastened to fight-
ing ships iii the war zone. The class
Of 1919. numbering 400. the largest
in the history Of the Academy. will go
at once to fighting ships, but, thanks
TO the valour of brave men on land
and sea, there Is no active war zone
Though there ii no immediate call 70.
yon 10 meet an enemy In the world 8
greatest war. your assignment will be
ID lighting ships where, II less strenas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
Secretary Daniels Speaks
To Class OF Graduates

uons the service cxacted will call for
9he eNareise IS The same qualities and
the same courage needed III battle
You are coming into the Navy III
period That viii challenge ali your
resource and initiative You must
not imagine for i moment that, be
cause the war IL ended, The Navy will
ar can rest upon it's earsi All your
force and ecnrgies are needed, for Re
arc determined that lire Navy shall
not as II did after the war between
the States and the Spanish American
war, mark time for decade Cur
wise policy fsust he that II shall not
only moi deeli.s & Sun shall move enn
.stantly forward Improving III every
element 81 efficiency and making new
records and new discoveries. 1s,c
navy has made great record in war
Let lis make j. grcatcr record In peace,
Nothing less would hc worthy Of the
day in which you viii serve
Not q few people seemed 10 Imagine
when hostiiities ended that All The
Navy would have to do lii the near
future would BE 10 briug the soldiers
home from France that Ii big job
and then take q long and well-de-
served rest Some of you young men
may be Inclined to henioan your fate
an not getting into the game IN time
10 sink Il submarine | have no doubt
that some of yon have said 70 your
selves. Well. I'm ont If luck; there
viii MOI De much opportunity for
young officer. now that the war is
over not much opportunity in the
service, You never we're more mis-
taken lii your lives There never WAS
Il better opportunity III the Navy for
young men Of initiative, enterprise and
ability who love the call Of the sea
Yoii have Just seen striking ex
ample III naval achievement In the
voyage III The NC planes across the
Atlantic. The German submarines had
hardly skunk back to their home bases.
the guns had scarcely ceased 10 re-
VERTEBRATE Oh the western front, before
The Navy began to develop its long
th0ught-of plans to ny across the
ocean and span The air between Amer
lea and Europe Before the Peace
Conference met. the first of the huge
Trans Atlantic planes had been tested,
Indicating that We had machine
equal 10 the task. by. early Spring
we had completed four of these biz
planes, and were ready to make the
Continued on Page Ski
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
ANNAPOLIS HELPSpUT
w. G. G. S. ON THE MAP
WITH SERVICE MEN

In the past few days Arlfsa polls has
helped greatly to put the sVar Camp
Community Service on tll map. OF
the thousands of men fronlt he Allan
tic Fleet i1 the bay, there arc thou-
sands Of questions asked #aaily, and
almost hourly The mon have been
granted liberty and are eaving BY
every car hourly and halfnourly FOR
Baltimore and washington They nat
5lWally want to know schesKale Of cars,
and various other things sand II be-
came necessary for somebSdy to tell
them.
That Somebody is The Mar Camp
Community Service, whicB II ever
kcenIy alive to all needs of men In
uniform. and the Annapolis w G. G.
S Guy G. Mitchell acting secretary,
In the absence Of Mr.. RolaNd, who II
on his vacation, assisted by SUBJ
chairman i. Colbert as estab-
tablished BareauSof InfuSmation at
lie city dock where boats from the
ships land the men Here there are
helpers who answer all kinds of ques-
lions and give information leeaed 20
the men from the various SHIPS
The War Camp Community Service
Information Bureau has been God
send to the thousands OF strange men
seeking information. and the average
men informed have been 5000 daily
since the ships arrived
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
Fasl,ionss FancIes

A gown Of black taffeta IS nounced
with ecru point d'esprit
Much metal lace II used by the
French makers Of evening gowIi
The new linen frocks are particu-
IarIy attractive with square neeks,
The sport skirts and hats are oi
Tho same material.
White SILK braid IS used as trim
ming for crepe de chime underwear
Brilliantly colored capes arc excel
lent for daytime or evening wear:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
HOME SCHOOL Asso
RAISES FUNDS TO PAY
STANTON SCHOOL TEA

Nv the zeaIous efforts Of the mem
bers and friends Of The Home and
school Association s422. was raised
Tor the purpose 81 paying the stanton
sclieol teachers for their services rem
derea during the month Of May The
various committees deserve great
creda for thefr splendid work The
teachers Of stanton school wish g 81.
tend their sincere thanks 70 each ana
every one who donated 70 the cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

ii is not only wise to practice what
you preach but practice about ten
times as much
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
81 Pf.4hRY Or NAVY
Is AUDIENCE

Tie Navy Daniels de-
diplomas today to the
.f the largest class which
graduaied from the Naval
ss2 il i'll The Secretary
m samiral SCALES, superintend-
Arademp, addressed the
l,d i greaf audience which
blel III DahlgrelA Hall. and
conclusion Of The exercises.
Is wonderful demonstration
sF ifLonal lines but of proper
@ 8lli1ll have neYer been reached
e iass witch graduated today
apltfea ihe regular work Of four
N ihree II will, however, rel
I'M designation ats the class of
Ihe calrse was Tearfanged In
.4 S graduate classes within three
while Che emergency due to the
!, lesl and no change WAS made
ii,e 81. q III this class when the ar
s.iee vas signed The class had
rad, iisine i large part of the work
tae fpal year. and the urgent need
nor otilcers for tho Navy. made II
iTsai,ia 81 have this class graduate
sffnee
at IL class which graduated to-
nSeflly Will accept second lieu
aanaes iii the Marine Corps, and
oilers viii be commissioned as
sst Ii tho Navy Fifteen will re-
d The Naval Academy as IN
rstofs FOR the new class of niid-
vrpn. 4 use To which such recently
alss toned officers had not before
vsf. and few viii join the Naval
saaala. The OGhara Will DO as
xs,A Il sljfferrnt vessels OK the All
rle Yest reporting after leave
sy,ts lfo ntwo or three DAYS TO II
eamas were handed to the
ga4 .8kFkHAt3 - tkA 1ktN AtsaHfis 40 lAtkNNs
laed eighty-fve percent or
sfr 81 the entire course. are de-
stat ID the order OF graduation
aal 81 the rest ii random. Sec
Daniels delivered all person
iep Iii i few cases where the
sffs & Tie graduates We're present,
htse cases he extended the
FIest ID Them Great applause .at
fted flle delivery nf the diplomas
faasiag ptIiecrs Of the regiment
fq'ahle scholars and athletes. and
ao male the closest shave III
Is through receiving most en-
sfeetjags
i.fs man 60 reeelye HIS diploma
Y Hssiss Mel Hague, of San Diego
N9t only has no tho honor of
sse she biggest class which ever
from The Naval Academy
tbe ilrsi nidshipfnan to rise
1a i9stea raisks az the service
commanding position Ii
Wiin a majority Of tht
ssF.all tlQAars apen to his class
fltflts oiie of Tho battalions
snet
laffi of aIeNIinnyiile
eeana ltanefs, and Evan
sssYcs az Isl tlqxandria In
islslee MS won BIZ
31lfls yea its Roscoe / |. Good
aud be nth place hs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
Marriage license

The following marriage licenses
have been granted
Mitchell Ii Arnold. q. Of baltimore.
ana Rose Blumenshal also Of Balfi-
more.
# Charles Albert Styer, %. and Ruth
Adele Wells. g. both ol AnnapolIs'
William l.. McClintock, e, and Rosie
III Rock. both of Baltimore
stephen 4. Allen. IS, of Wallace,
Idaho, and Elizabeth 3. Alison. q oi
Annapolis,
The following we're granted "a col,
ored couples
William N. worsley q. z. s Navy,
and Lucille Brown, 1s. ANNAPOLIS
William Parker. s2 Galloway's and
Refha Byas. 1s. og West River.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

The representative BE Annapo
lis ir the graduating class ~ the
Naval Academy, is son Of Prof.
Paul 10 Voinot. of the department
Of modern languages at that III
Intuition
Midshiprnan yoinot finishes hfs
course with higs scholastic
standing. his marks being parti-
cniarly good III mathematics and
languages lie has also done we'll
III athletics, having been one of
the mainstays of the lacrosse
twelve for two seasons and
member Of the swimming squad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

Fresh Beef Liver
Calf Liver
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
CLASS
LEAVES ACADEMY
Four Hundred And Fifty Three.
Finish Training And Are Com
missioned Ensigns
FIRST COMPLETE LIST


The offciai list 81 those who today
received their diplomas Of graduation
from The Naval Academy and who will
be commissioned al ensigns III the
Navy of the United States. Is published
for the first time
There are four hundred and fifty
three graduates. almost fifty per cent
more than any other class has put
in the service The class has COM
plefed four years work in three but
1T is still designated 'the class Of
1920 III started the present year
with sol members. bnt nearly a half
hundred have found the pace too stin
for them and had 10 drop out.
There have been quite d number Of
Hdeflciencies, scholastic or ii conduct,
within the last few weeks. final action
being taken in some within The last
few. days. Some have been separated
from the service. others dropped back
d class. while III some cases, the mid
shipnleI viii retain their membership
in the class. bnf will moi receive their
diplomas f0r some week
Those who graduated are:
Abhost e. &. Abson. Acree,
A. W Akers Jr + r, Aldridge, s. e
Alien. HI a. Ailer. &. Anderson, =. II
/ Andersen. NJ AL Anderson. ~. Angerer,
/ N. H, Armstrong. u. M Aron. 4. II. AT
/ thur. +. Axegg
NJ Al Bater r 6 Eain. = q. Baker, 4
/ n Baker X. u. Hakef. &. J. BaIirfich. +
nj Rarker. II r. Tsarrv. II. III Bassett
In w Hattie n Eean n. M Heard. r. e.
Beck 81 s. Beighiaers "A. Al R Bergeaess
III Iii IsinforsI A. ~. Biackiesige " e
BIakesiee C Il Beagman- X. " Bockims
y MO Bolt e. NJ Bolster, g. Bolton, Jr.
G. e Bonney. II. Lso9ker Is. 4 Boane
ii T. Ratfoln Jr II -. Er9Heiy. r. T.
/ Rrasheara ~ II Rrapsnarr, III Hrtttain
N- u. Isreasihslrst, hi. hroestnasl Il
! b. nryan. G. n DnT. II III Rupeh il.
/ w. RI Rnracker Ss Ruralck .. S
Continued On Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

fcontinued on Page sIxl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

l,t4dred And Fifty Two
men Are Given Diplo-
Nays Head, Marking
INTO Commissioned
Raak
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

Midshipman Deringer is the rep
resentatiye Of the Eastern Shore
iii Maryland in the Glass 81 1920.
He Is d chief petty officer in the
regiment and has been an active
participant IN the social life Of the
Academy and Annapolis during his
stay here He has shone ii parz
tieular In athletics, and has play
cd wonderful game Of lacrosse
and basketball as Il member of
the Academy teams III those
sports.
The sun., 1919-10-25
ACTION MAY BE
TAKEN TO KILL
STRIKE THREAT
Move Hastened by Break in
Industrial Conference
and Coal Menace.
MEETING LIKELY TO-DAY
Decision Is Reached After
CONFERENCE.-THE Guard
Public Welfare.
MEETING LIKELY TO-DAY
Special Deepotoh to The Son.

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a. "A special
meeting Of the Cabinet to consider the
tense industrial situation that now
faces the nation and threatens to de-
velop into a nationwide struggle be-
tween capital and labor will be called
in the near future, probably to-mor-
row. it was learned at the White
House tonight.
vening Of the Cabinet are the disrup-
ton of the Presidents Industrial Con-
ference and the breaking Of the gov
ernmental negotiations between the
mine operators and the miners, with
the determination OF the mine workers
union officials to call a strike Novem-
Der / regardless of the consequences to
the country.
Indications are that the Government
must step into the breach and take a
Arm stand In the public welfare. ON
cials tonight would not state whether
Government operation Of the mines Is
contemplated should the strike halt coal
production. but IL lis known that this
move will be discussed.
The special Cabinet meeting was de-
termined after a conference tonight be.
tween Bernard NJ. B8ruch. chairman o.
the public group in the Industrial Con-
ference. and Secretary Tumulty during
which II Is understood the general In.
dustrial situation was taken up in de.
tail.
officials hero admit that the industrial
situation 10 approaching a crisis ant
that the Government must use all III
powers to prevent such development
that will cause untold suffering through
out the country with any tieup Of tn,
nations industries and transportation
systems during the winter
Hope still prevails that the miners
strike may be averted, and the Govern
ment's next step will be discussed a
the Cabinet meeting. Likewise PLAN
will be considered to meet any emer
sency that may develop as the result o
any nationwide strikes.
The calling Of the Cabinet meeting
indicates that the Presidents physician
do not consider that he will be able II
the near future to take an active part II
the Governments efforts to restore in
dustrial peace or obtain a truce. It wa
indicated that the Cabinet would franz
plans for action and that these would b
, submitted to the President for approval
II is. not known whether Mr.. Wilson
has made any suggestions along thes
lines.
The sun., 1919-10-25
BREWERS STOP
DELIVERIES0F
BEER TONIGHT
Retail Liquor Dealers to
Decide What to Do ON
Monday.
MANY TO CLOSE TUESDAY
Restaurants and Hotels May
Be Only Places Selling Half
of / Per Cent. Stuff.
MANY TO CLOSE TUESDAY

Pending the final and official deci-
sion of the Retail Liquor Dealers As
sociation Of Manhattan, which repre-
sents practically all of the saloons In
the city, sentiment among the MEM
bers of the association appears to be
strongly in favor of closing UP tight
next Tuesday when the volstead pro-
hioition enforcement bill automatically
takes effect. There will be a meeting
of the central committee of that asso-
ciation and Of organizations represent
ing all five boroughs next Monday af-
ternoon, when the matter will be put
10 vote.
In the meantime the brewers will cut
of the supply of 2.76 per cent. beer, In
conformity with the laws provisions.
Deliveries of draught beer win stop to-
night and deliveries of bottled beer. used
mainly In the family trade. will cease
Monday night. according to r. J. Shaefer,
president of the New York State Brewers
Association, which held special Joint
meeting with the Brewers Board OF
Trade at the headquarters. l0s East Fiji.
tssnth street, yesterday afternoon.
No statement has been made by the
New York Society Of Restaurateurs other
that that they will obey the law, and
il is therefore likely that the cabarets
and hotels will be the only places where
even beer substitutes containing less
than one-half OF per cent alcohol may
be obtained.
The brewers declined to say whether
or how they would test the law In case
II In not made lnoperative by Presi-
dental proclamation that rehabilitation
is complete Arthur l.. Strasser, counsel
for the wholesale liquor dealers and
distillers, stated that so far as his clients
were concerned the law would have little
effect Tuesday, since manufacture ol
whiskey. brandy and other liquors oi
high alcoholic content ceased July l.
New Jersey brewers, as members oi
the Brewers Board OF Trade. also were
represented at the special meeting yes.
terday. Saloonkeepers In Newark anc
its suburbs have received notice tha'
to-day's deliveries of beer would be the
last The new one-haf of ] per cent
cereal beverage" or "slops." was OF
tered the cafe men In the circular letter
which read, in part: I'VE are acting
on the advice of eminent counsel, who
are confident Of a successful and earl!
termination OF the litigation. We trus
that you. will lend us your cooperauof
By being patient during what we hop'
will be a short period"
The sun., 1919-10-25
BERGER HELD UNFIT
FOR SEAT IN HOUSE
Special Committee Calls His
Actions TreosonobIe.
Special DssDotoA to THE Sun.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Victor l. Ber-
ger. Socialist Representative-elect from
Milwaukee, Wis, now under twenty
year sentence for violation of the espion-
age law. is guilty OF reasonable conduct
and should be excluded forever from
me mbership In the House. the special
committee appointed TO investigate his
right to Q seat reported to-day.
By a vote OF 9 TO the committee sent
to the House q resolution declaring the
seat vacant Another resolution does
not accept tho claims OF Joseph p. Car
ney. his Democratic opponent to the
seat, but orders q new election
The COMMITTEES, which made an inves-
tisation independent OF Bergers trial
before the Federal court presided over
by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands at
Chicago, slbstantiated in every respect
the Socialists conviction by Federal jury.
That Victor L. Berger" the report OF
Chairman Dailinger (Mns..>, states.
was disloyal to the United States and
did give aid and comfort TO its enemies
at a time when its existence as a free
and independent nation was at stake
there cannot be the slightest doubt.
That he should be rewarded for his
treasona BILE conduct by being given a
seat in the House OF Representatives Is
inconceivable."
The dissenting opinion to the majority
report will be nled by Representative
Rodenberg (nl), who believes that 40
ton by the House on the Berger case
should be delayed until the Circuit Court
Of Appeals for the Seventh district OF
Chicago has acted on the Socialists ap-
peal.
The sun., 1919-10-25
WILSON is MAKING
DEFINITE PROGRESS
Writes Coal Letter, but Does
Not Get Bone Dry Act.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Intervention
by President Wilson in the impending
coal strike through a message sent to-
day to the comforting miners and opera
tors caused official circles to believe that
he had made definite progress to recov-
cry. The situation resulting from
deadlock in the coal strike conference
was not called to the Presidents at
tention until after noon and within three
hours his appeal for continuation OF
negotiations was in the hands of Secre-
tsry Wilson.
Rear Admiral Grsyson insisted that
his patients strength should not be
over taxed, with the result that the pro-
hibition enforcement bill and Attorney
General Palmer's opinion on 1t. sent TO
the White House yesterday. were with
held to-day from Mr.. Wilson's attention.
Tie midday bulletin issued from the
White House said:
THE President continues to slowly
gain In strength. There is nothing addi-
tional TO report this morning"
In his night bulletin Or. Grayson
snldi
"I'he President has had a good day"
The sun., 1919-10-25
ALLIED WARSHfPS
RUSH TO DALMATIA
U. S. Torpedo Boat ActiUe in
Latest Fiunle Situation.
By the Associated Prsss.

FluME. Oct. 23 (delayed) "A lively
movement of allied warcraft stationed
IN Adrlatic ports is In progress. The
United States torpedo boat Foote. which
has been stationed here. has been or
oered to Spalato and started this evening
Tor that Dalmatlan port. Similar move
ments OF British and French warcraft
arc occurring.
The Associated Press correspondent
was Informed to-day by an American
naval commander that the movement
vas probably connected with the Fiume
situation.
4 message TO America from Capt. Ga
oriele d'Annunzio is printed In Rome
heWspapcrs. Ii bears the date OF Octo-
her > and was brought from Fiume on
october IS by Whitney Warren, the
American architect, who went 10 that
city early in October TO offer his services
10 Capt. dAnnunzio. Eight paragraphs
OF The message were suppressed by the
censor The remainder OF the appeal
addresses Americans as brothers" and
implores their help for R1ume, which. the
message says. SIS fighting for liberty"
The sun., 1919-10-25
CHIEFS CALLED TO PLAN NATIONWIDE STRIKE;
SOFT COAL MINERS WALK OUT NEXT SATURDA Y;
CABINET CALLED TO CONSIDER LABOR CRZSE
Would Exile Reds
to a Philippine Island

Spectot Despdtch 10 iHE sUN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-A
W variation in the processes Of
Federal penal legislation was
proposed to-day by Senator Nc
Kellar (Tenn.), when he in
troduced a bill under which the
Government may judiciaily exile
anarchists.
Should it pass, an island in the
Philippines will be required to be
set aside as the place Of confine-
ment Of such criminals. In its
discretion court may sentence
persons convicted of these Of
fenses 10 $4,000 fine, one to ten
years imprisonment or may
order them deported to the island
set aside for such purpose, there
to be held permanently.
The bill makes 1t a crime to
conduct propaganda for the over
throw of the Government of the
United States, or Of all Govern
ments, or to belong to organiza-
tions with that aim, or to hold
meetings for the furtherance of
such plans.