davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28

PARIS, March % (Havas)-Gen-
eral Mangin, one of the leading Off
GERS of the French army, will be re-
called from his command at Mayence'
the newspapers announce, to under
take mission, the character and
scope of which "is indicated plainly
by the events in Hungary"
According to the Gaulois, he would
receive very important command
in eastern Europe, probably the Balk-
ans, with view to possible opera
tions on the Hungarian frontier and
southwestern Russia.
General J. M. G. Malleterre, the
military critic, in an article in The
Matin apparently rejecting military
opinion, suggests that as means of
checking the Bolsheviki and render
ing definite the victory of the allies,
allied armies should march through
Germany and effect junction with
Poland. General Malleterre adds that
the sword of Marshal Foch is not yet
| sheathed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28
RESPECT AMERICANS
Germans in Occupied Zones Warned
to Offer No Insult to the
Americans

COBLENZ, Wednesday-(Asso
ated)-March 28-The Burgemaster
of Coblenz has published notice in
the newspapers demanding that the
Germans in the area of the army of
occupation use more se1f-control in
their conduct towards the American
soldiers, especially in those acts
which might be taken by the Ameri-
cans as an insult to their uniform.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28
BOOZE SMUGGLED
hree Trainmen Taken Before United
States Commissioner Charged
With Smuggling

ST. ALBANS, March 28-The en-
ineer, fireman and forward brake
ian of the way freight from ST.
bins to st. Adams were taken from
he train Tuesday night by the Gus
)ms officials and were taken before
ne United States commissioner at
burlington, charged with smuggling
liquor into st. Albans.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28

Mrs. M. S. Chamberlain of Woods
vile visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. D. c. Horner, Thursday.
Miss Nelson and Mrs. Colby of
Woodsville were also in town Thurs
dav.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28
ALLIES MAY TAKE
HAND In HUNGARY
UNDER GEN. MANCIN
Famous French Military
Leader Recalled from
Mayence
ALLIES MUST HELP
Italian Troops Now Over the Border
IS Miles Southeast of

LONDON, March 28-Italian troops
have occupied the town of Press
burg, 35 miles east of Vienna, on
the Hungarian side of the border,
according to a dispatch from Buda-
pest forwarded by the Central News
correspondent at Berlin.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28

Blue diamonds, though unusually
beautiful stones, are considered very
unlucky. So much so, that in the
Orient they are known significantly
as diamonds of DEATH"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28

Of"
The customs officials refused to
disclose the names of the three men
arrested, but the names of the men
They are Engineer J. A. Lynch, Fire
were learned from another source.
man r. H. Cullen and Brakeman Ar
mold MsConnell, all of St. Albans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Special. Kid gIOUes
 95c

These gloves were orig inally sold in our Glove Store at 1.50 the pair. They were originally re- duced to 1.39 the pair and now to finally clear the entire lot they are offered for today's selling at 95c the pair.
 These are good weight cape gloves for right now wearing. Choice of white or champagne, in complete size range, included in the two colors.
 Glove so undeniably good as these have not been offered at a price so low in many months, and when these are gone, and they will most probably all be sold by closing time today. Gloves their equal will cost you consid- erably more.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
And Winer apparel of eDery description for the We
 girls in sizes from infans up 10 14 years

Today is the second day of our final clearance as it applies to winter apparel of every descrip- tion for the girl and, our word for it, it is an event that should appeal in the strongest possible manner to every mother who is eager at all times to combine style in the finer sense with economy of the most pronounce ed sort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Our69cties

And they arrived just in time to liven up your depleted stock of worn winter ones. You'll not be satisfied with less than three of these-later you'll wish you'd bought more. Ties as easy to look at as these are not ordinarily priced 6ec.
 Big graceful shapes. A big assortment of new and beautiful patterns. Ties for men ideas for youths. All of good heavy, serviceable silks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Women s cot tOn stockings
 25c

A splendid service stock ing in black or white. A stocking that is distinctly superior to the average 25c cotton hosiery general ly offered today. An ex- animation of this offering will prove to the thrifty shopper the wisdom of buying at least a half dozen pairs.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Army kerchiiefS
 Sc

Sensible h a n d kerchiefs for the working man, as we'll as the soldier. Khaki colored, good size and ex- cellent quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Madras shirts
 $1.5O

A common sense shirt for the man who wants serv- ice. New ones if they fade. Neat array of pat terms make choosing here pleasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11

Here is a particularly striking boot style fash toned from extra quality gray kid vamp with fabJ ric cloth of extra quality Turn sole, covered Louis heels. A full assortment of sizes and widths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Specials
In toilet goods for Saturday only

Eight splendid chances for saving on needed toilet goods are enumerated be- low. In each instance the articles are S t a II d a r d brands of known quality and it will be easy, there fore, to appreciate them at reduced prices.
 DACGETT & RAMSDELL'S cold cream, small 7~ tubes, each ~ ALBoLENE COLD CREAM, 25c size 1E tubes xOI sENR!Ecq TOOTH PASTE. 25c size 1O. tubes 1CN PEPsoDENT TOOTH PASTE. soc size AO tubes tkO IDEAL STIFF BRISS TILE HAIR BRUSHES. QO. 100 size OC( WELCH'S TALCUM POWDER, in assorted odors, 7. lQc cans ~
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11

nIB group or dresses Tor merly sold at up to 12.5O. It is an offering of a linn ited number of sizes rang ing from 6 to 12 years. Dresses made from an ex- tra good quality serge, in all the wanted colors and in several distinct style models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Girls hats s

Here is a medium size group of girls hats for merly priced up to 1000 and 12.50, are to be cleared out today at this decidedly low price. It is an offering that places be- fore you many exception ally clever styles.
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Women s $1.5O silk hose
 83c

These pure SILK ingram stockings were |. selling two days ago at 1.25 the pair. Just a few weeks earlier they were 1.50 the pair and considered splen- did values at that.
 Now all remaining pairs are to be quickly and finally cleared in a special selling today at 83c.
 A 16-inch size silk boot with lustrous lisle tops reinforced wearing parts. There is choice of black, beige, mouse, champagne and Rocky mountain blue.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Wool sox
 39c

These woolen sox ar slightly imperfect, but that don't interfere with their service. In natural gray with a full run of mems sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
$10 and S12.0 coats S7.95

This is lot No. l and made up of girls coats ranging in price from 6 to IA years. It is an offering that en- braces a really exceptional style group and the values are real.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Sweaters $1.89

These are big, warm cot ton sweaters, in practical oxford gray. Made with big rolling collar and two convenient pockets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
RED CROSS WORK
MAKES PROGRESS

Plans are being daily consummate6
by the Red Cross workers for tho
irive. of third roll call to be held
he week of November 2 to II.
Cn Sunday. November 2. a rousiil
meeting will he held in the Republic
;heateT, the free use of which ha.
been given the Red Cross by the owner
and manager, Philip Miller AT this
meeting one of the speakers will Dc
DIR. Green. of the Potomac Division. /;
ChautaHqua lecturer of note.
Capt John Kaiser. chairman Of thu
Anne Arundel county committee 70.
the Red Cross drive. has appointed
Mrs. Thomas J. Linthicum leader o
the drive in the Third ward. to sue
ceed Mrs. Walton H. Hopkins. whose
illness prevents her taking up ths
work The committee of helpers ap
pointed by Mrs. Hopkins will be re
tanned by Mrs Linthicum, with ths
addition of few others.
The outlook for the Red Cross driv,
is promising and Anne Arundel /.
sure to go over the top with her al
Iotment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
FOUR RESERVATIONS
TO PEACE TREATY AS
REVISED, ADOPTED


Washington, ID. C., Oct. 22.-FOur
revised reservations 10 the peace
,reaty were adopted by the Senate
e'oreign Relations Committee with the
Administration leaders voting solidly
against them. The committee also
adopted preamble to the reservations
providing that three of the other
allied and associate powers would
have to agree With them before they
were valid. This was also opposed
by the Administration.
The four reservations related to
Article 10, the Monroe Doctrine ana
pertaining to domestic conditions. On
most OF the roll calls the division
was eleven to six. all the Republicans
and Senator Shields, Democrat, Ten
nessee, voting in the affirmative.
The reservation adopted relating to
Article 10 was identical except for
the transposition of one phrase. with
the one which President Wilson an
nounced on his Western trip ito be
obliged, to regard as rejection of
the treaty"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
SUPPER FOR SOLDIERS;
A TREE PLANTING
AND MEMORIAL
Ceremony Friday Afternoon And
Evening At First VI. f.
Church

Ceremony as unique as it will be
imposing Will take place here on Fri
day Afternoon when the infant class of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
will plant a memorial tree dedicated
to the memory~of the service men OF
that church who served in the world
war. The ceremony will take place
at o'clock. The tree has been pre-
sented by the State Forestry and the
name plate to re placed on it has been
given by the National Forestry.
In the evening at O'Clock a sup
per will he served at the church to
all service men of this church tc
whom a cordial welcome is extended
Supper will lie served at O'Clock in
honor of the returned service men
and at o'clock there will he talk
given by Chaplain Reynolds, who
served, overseas with most OF these
men.
| AT s O'Clock refreshments will be
served to all present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
COUNTY WOMAN'S CLUB
GIVES A RECEPTION
Anne Arundel Women Invited
To Meet New President,
Miss Katherine Watkins
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS

Handshaking was the order OF the
afternoon yesterday at the Woman's
Club where from to a reception
was held to meet the new PRESIDENT
Miss Katherine Watkins, of Davidson
vile. Miss Watkins. who is well
known throughout the county where
she has been for several years leadef
in church work, Red Cross and other
activities, was honored by a larger
number of visitors TO the club rooms
than ever assembled there on any
previous occasion.
A stream of Women. young and old
passed in and out the entire after
noon and at times the rooms were
uncomfortaB1y crowded There were
omen from every section of th
CONTINUED on Page SiX)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
BAPTIST WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS ITS MEETING
Annual Election OF Officers For En-
suing Year-Mrs. Fullerton
Named President

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the College Avenue Baptist church
held its monthly meeting last eve
ming, October 81, at the home of Mrs,
Chapel, 19 jefferson street, at which
a large membership was present.
The meeting was opened with pray
er by Mrs John S. Sewers. president
of the society Scripture reading by
Mrs Miller followed, after which
there were some very interesting talks
on home and foreign missions
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President.
Mrs NJ 4. Fullerton; vice president,
Mrs. r. Heise: secretary, Mrs. b
Basil: treasurer, Mrs. Croft; reporter,
Mrs. j. Turner.
After the business meeting and cleo.
tion of officers a social session was
held. Mrs James Porter and Mrs.
Chapel gave several selections on the
piano, which were pleasing. lee
cream and cake were served.
The meeting was very enjoyable and
profitable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
P. 0. S. OF A. TO HOLD
A MEETING TONIGHT

All men of Annapolis interested in
| the progress of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America, now the verge of
reorganization, are requested to attend
meeting to be held in the Red Mems
hall on Francis street tonight. The
initial meeting held few days ago
indicated success of the organization.
and it is hoped to have as large an
enrolment as possible by the time
of the installation of officers on Octo-
ber 90. A tentative slate Of officers
already has been selected. The meet
ing tonight will be. at s o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
PRIVATE JOHN w.
GOSLIN. MARINE, IS
FREED FROM CHARGE
Charged With Criminal Assault, Case
Against Him Collapsed After
Grand Jury Investigated

Private John w. Goslin, u. S
Marine Corps. OF the Naval Academy
marine barracks, who has been con
fined in the Annapolis Jail since tn,
latter part Of last June on a charge
by Alice Dawson. OF Mayo, this coun
ty, with criminal assault, is once
more a free man.
He was released from custody yes
terday, following the investigation OF
his case by the grand jury, before
whom only the witnesses Tor the
prosecution are examined. GOslin's
release, therefore, means thA the case
against him collapsed because of there
being no foundation for it, and with
out even requiring a trial before the
court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
st. Martins supper

Ladies of the Aid Society of St
Martins Church. Francis street. will
hold a salad sdpper tomorrow even
ing in the lower room of the church
The menu viii consist of chicken and
potato salad. besides many other
tempting and appetizing dishes. The
supper will be served from $50, on
and tickets for the SUPPER are priced
at fifty cents. which is considered very
cheap for such a meal in these days
of high cost Of living.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
PRESIDENT URGES
LABOR CONFERENCE
STAND TOGETHER
nv The Associated Press,

Washington, u. e., oct. 22.-Or-
ganized Labor's representatives in the
National Industrial Conference today
forced the reading of the letter 10
The conference which President vii
son yesterday dictated from his sick
bed, and III which he declared tha
the public expected the conference t.
stay together unit; every possible
means had been exhausted to seeur
"a surer ana heartier 60 operation be
tween all the elements engaged in in
dustry."
"If the nations industrial leaders
and workers are to be without faith
in each other, constantly struggling
for an advantage over each other and
doing naught but what is compelled
the situation created" will be ma
tional disaster"
immediately after the letter was
read the conference adjourned, the
labor group going into private session
to determine their future course.
Some of the capital and public dele
gates seemed doubtful whether thf
labor representatives would remain il
the conference,
Declaring that his mind turne
away from such a possibility, th-
President said the conference shoul'
stand together for the development o.
whole program by which a meas
urable cooperation within the con
ference might be secured and mo-
break because full agreement coulf
rot be had on each individual issue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
GLANCED AROUND, FELL
INTO RIVER, DROWNED

Preston Stevenson, a cOlored en-
listed man of the Navy. was acciden
tally drowned in the waters of Severn
river this morning. Stevenson, it i;
said, was carrying several chair
along the sea wall near the Maryland
avenue dock, when he glanced around
and losing his balance, man anf
pitched into the wafer. The
body was recovered about two hours
afterward, and the pulmotor was use(
with the hope OF resuscitation, hu
without avail Stevenson was a mess
attendant, with first-class rating
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
WILLIAMS TRIAL
WAITS ON TREATY
CRv the Asso.iated Pressl

London, Oct. 81. All the necessary
preparations for the trial Of William
Hohenzollerna ex-emperor of Germany,
are being made 1t was announced in
the House of Commons by Boner Law,
The Government leader.
The request to the Netherlands
Government for the, surrender of ex-
Emperor William, he explained. could
not be made until all.the powers had
signed the treaty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22

BY nauguratng Law Departments So 900 saved
BY reduction of State Roads Commission $4,000
BY Inauguration of the per capita system
aided institutions very large suns, of money saved
BY regulating Prison Contracts fair saved And
the Legislature of 1919 appropriatedo be paid of the
appropriated by Legislature
of 1914 or spent tor State purposes yable out Of the Gen
$45O000 less per fiscal year.
THIRD: Material Legislative expenses
Jay pay begin only with beginning of service
Legislative expenses of Legislature of 1916
$4,000 less than the Legislative of the Legislature
of 1914 No pay allowed No paid =
cept of his employment ssad there
necessary employees And the egisatve of
1918 about 5000 less than these of 1914.
FOURTH The aboisng of the Zee system as possible
,r consistent with efficiency and economy.
The fee system has been done away with far eff
cency and economy justhes.
FIFTH A uniform system OF ace6uiting all State Offices
departments institutions and requiring aided institutions
conform thereto.
uniform system of accounting was provided for and has
been naugurated All State aided institutions conform
ing thereto.
SIXTH Extension of the Austr$an Ballot system pri
naries throughout the State Envelope be abolished Reg
istraton day before primary to be provides for.
The Australian Ballot system for primaries
and uniform throughout the whse State Envelope
system for primaries abolished Regstration pri-
mary providedfo throughout the Ssat.
SEVENTH Amendments to Corrupt Practices Act
reduce campaign expenditures.
Corrupt Practices amended, rs efficiency
pend upon its strict and fearless ENFORCEMENT
EIGHTH Home Rule Amendments The adoption of the
Referendum
Home introduced but not passed by the
Legislature of 1915 but this plank was fully redeemed by
the Legislature of 1918.
NINTH: Continued support to the butng of Good Roads
Good Road system has been contn7etl and extended
TENTH: The of afnral resources
formation of the Conservation Commission The of
oystermen their rights the
Natural have been carefully
than ever before Conservation Commission formed by
consolidation of
The State Fishery Force, r. ~
The Two Fish Commissioners 4 -
The Game Warden 80
The Shell Fish Commission ~
The natural oyster beds strictly and
honestly reserved to the the public The
Continued On Page THREE -. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
err DEFENSE CLAIMED
BY ACCUSED MAN

.,arr.I between Nwo colored men
.e The worth Of pair OF hunting
81. led 10 a fatal tragedy at Arun-
y. Reach. on the Magothy river, late
..rl,y afternoon. Manuel Lee, who
,e bjs age as So years, and lived
,b, section Of the county, is now
.ig.d r. the county jail here. charged
.4,b the killing The dead man:
lam Thomas. also about 55, lived at
rarleigh Heights.
There we're no witnesses to the
r,gedv. il is said From the imor-
m,tien CLEANED from deputy sheriffs
.si othprs. Lee took down his double
s,relcd gun from his home, and
e,rpd ont for a jaunt across country,
Il rive his pair of dogs a shaking
@gu He had not gone far, II is
ad when he came upon Thomas.
81 areument between the two fol
oscd. in course of whiA. it is said.
Thomas remarked that Lees dogs
scre no good for hunting purposes,
TO which Lee replied that he knew
more about the CANNES than did
Thomas. and that he had only re-
Gently refused an offer of $50 for
them
Some fiery words followed. so it is
alleged, and Lee claims that Thomas
bnndished a big knife, and began
rushing toward him. Lee says he had
nothing with which to defend him
self but his gum which he raised 70
Nj, ,hoaher. and pointing at Thomas,
ffd The latter reeled over on the
GagGd Then Lee, according to cir
cmsances he related to different per-
Continued on Page Six1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
KRASMA|RA GORKA
REPORTED CAPTURED


Hefsingf0rs, Finland, Oct. 2s-The
capture of Krasmaira Gorka on the
Gulf of Finland and nearly opposite
Constadt by the northwestern Rus
sian army, was announced from that
arny's headquarters,
The battle for Petfograd still con-
tinues, with a heavy engagement six
and a half miles south of that city.
Bolshevik regiments from Moscow
are taking part in the defense OF
Petrograd, Headquarters reports an
nounced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
WOMEN TO LEAD
PRAYER SERVICE

The weekly prayer meeting at the
First NJ Il. church will take on more
than usual interest tonight, asst will
be conducted by the Womans For
eign Missionary Society of this
church, a thriving organization of
which Mrs. Fl. w. Burgan, the pas
tors wife, is president.
Unusual features of special interest
are expected at tonight's midweek
service in the First church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-22
WILSON REPORTED
IN FINE SHAPE"
BY SEC. TuMULTY
His Signature To Several
Bills But Dry Enforcement Act
Waits, Among Others-Physi-
clans State Patient Had One OF
Best Nights
HAS UNTIL OCT. 28
ON DRY LEGISLATION

washington. Vcts --s " SSthoh'
Wilson today signed several bills re-
Gently passed hy Congress Secretary
Tumulty announced.
Washington, ID. C.. Oct. 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson was said by Secretary
Tumuliy 10 be in fine shape this
morning. After the most active day
yesterday he has had since he be
came III. Early th.s morning Mrs.
Wilson teiephoned Secretary Tumulty
that the President was anyious fof
information MS to the situation in the
industriall conference.
Though Rear Admiral Grayson. the
Presidents private physician, has i'll
sisted that the fact that Mr. Wilson
was permitted to dictate a letter to
Secretary Lane regarding the indus
trial conference did not mean that he
would be allowed to resume active
work. , Secretary TumulTy said that if
any bills had been ready today for
the Presidents signature. they woul
have been placed before him.