davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05

Satin Imperial, So inches in
width, in a full range of colors.
Yard ----------------- $500
Crepe de chine, 40 inches
wide, in white, flesh, black, navy
and other colors. Yard $3.50
Crepe meteor, 40 inches in
width, in all colors. Yd. $500
Satin charmeuse with a high
lustre, in black and a full range
of colors. Width is 40 inches.
Yard $3.50
Silk faille suiting for suits, coats
and skirts. Navy blue and black.
AZ inches wide. Yard $500
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05

Satin Majestic one of the
most beautiful of all dress satins.
In a full range of street and
evening colors. sc inches wide.
Yard $500 to $3.50
-Cortecelle dress satin--has the
name printed on the seHage.
Presenting a full range of street
and evening colors. So inches
wide. Yard $3.50 to $3.50
Heavy quality satin messaline
SO inches in width, in a broad
range of street and evening col
ors. Yard ----- $500
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
Fashionable Fall Silks
In all their gLor, a10ait women
at Eorence'S Silk Department

ERE they in all their splendor new silks for
fall and winter. Silks from the master weavers of
America Trite sounds the expression, the largest
collection of silks we ever owned obliged to
it in speaking of these silks. The words measure up
with the facts Thousands of yards of the newest staple
and novelty silks are ready
Some of the Gorgeous New Fall Silks Are:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
September Morn Brings Fashion for Fall


almpoant for fall
come 0 EOenceSw n
ngtogthe o neons andi
givenunS 0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING

"You are cordially invited to become
member of the Woman's Club, OF
Anne Arundel County, Md. The OBJ
ject Of the club is to promote friendly
relations between the women Of Anna
polls and other parts Of the county. to
develop and foster Community
Shirt and 10 afford conyeniences for
rest and refreshment TO members, es-
pecially those visiting Annapolis for
shopping or other purposes.
III presents an attractive meeting
place for friends. whether residents oil
the city or OF the suburban districts.
and a point where engagements may
be arranged.
a telephone is installed for the use
OF members.
THE clubrooms. over the Annapolis
Bank. are comfortably furnished and
heated and are open to members from
9 a m to ) p. m.
Membership dues are 80 cents a
year
Applications for membership may
be made to Miss Katherine Watkins
Chesterfield, Md, president, or to Mrs
Richard Wainwright. Naval Academy
Annapolis, treasurer. or to Miss Har-
riett Estep Lothian. Anne Arundel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Annapolis Women Are Learning
The CaenSe

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause
Backache, headache. dizziness. ner-
vOusness,
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness, languor-
Each a torture OF itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root get to the cause.
No ether remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home. Ask your neigh
Dor,
Here's convincing testimony from
an Annapolis citizen
Mrs. Daisy Como, 16 Holland street.
Annapolis, says: For six years ]
had kidney trouble Whenever ]
stopped I suffered from pain in the
small of my back which was as Sc
we're as toothache. Mornings / felt
more tired than when ! went to bed
and often my feet swelled. | got
Doan's Kidney Pills at the r. r.
Smith Pharmacy and the first box
brought great relief still use
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever l feel
in need of them. Doans are very eff
fective for kidney trouble and gladly
recommend them to other kidney suf-
ferers."
COO, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26

After the meeting tea was served DS
the committee on entertainments MISS
Harriet Estep. chairman. Miss Eslep
was assisted by Mrs. Richard, VAIN
wright and Mrs Perrie. The rooms
we're made more attractive with pains
loaned for the winter by Miss Murray.
Al the December meeting. Mrs 81
George Barber is chairman OF the tea
serving committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
FERVENT APPEALS
FOR JEWISH RELIEF
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One)
object OF this campaign. and the part
Anne Arundel County is called on to
take in it,
This campaign means the saving
OF six million men, women and chill
dren from the most horrible of all
deaths The quota for our county is
I $7.7oO, which is small average
based upon our population.
/ II is our good fortune and privilege
TO have with us this evening, Cover
nor Harrington. who Will honor us
by acting as presiding officer OF this
meeting Therefore without further
remarks. take great pleasure in ask
I ing Governor Harrington to take the
chair"
Governor Presided
I Governor Harrington spoke briefly.
He EXPRESSED his heartfelt sympathy
in the Jewish Relief movement, and
said among other things that he had
noted the splendid manner in which
the Jews aided in putting over every
drive of the war; and then he added.
4 we haven't done all that we should
until we have given the needed aid 10
these people"
Pictures Horrible Scenes
DR.. Morris s Lazaron, Rabbi of the
Madison Avenue Synagogue, Balti-
more was introduced as the first
speaker of the evening In a dra-
matte way, Mr.. Lazaron told the story
of the pathetic scenes existing among
the mid European Jews. He said they
are pitiful in the extreme, that
mothers there actually prayed for
their children to die because of the
realization that they could not pro
cure sufficient food for them. I'VE
and here only to ask you to dc
what you can for these people; feel
ing that America cannot fail u.s. we
appeal to that same public spirit
which led America so nobly to assist
France, Belgium and the other Allies
We appeal 10 you in the name of the
God whom we all worship TO give
this aid. Dr. Lazaron's address was
with deepest feeling and that of an
orator, delivered in a strong and we'll
controlled voice.
Urges People To Duty
Judge Moss of the local Circuit
\ Court was the next speaker, He be
gan his address by urging the public
to do its full measure of duty in this
impending chsis. Judge Moss point
ed to the fact that the first Annapolis
hoy to fall on the battleiields OF
France during the war, was Jewish
10y. He shed his blood that many
of the oppressors of his own race
might be saved" he said. Nearly ev-
eryone in the audience, especially the
Hebrews. recalled the name of the
young soldier to whom Judge Moss
referred. 1t was Louis Snyder, Of
Maryland avenue, who died of wounds
received in the Meuse-Argonne often
sive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-26
Wars Should BE Efiaced

Wars Should lie knaced
1--WE are determined to aid in the re-
lief of these people who are in want
through no fault of their own" said
Judge Moss ''In it's hour of need, our
Nation has never called upon the Jew
in vain" Judge Moss was loudly APP
plauded when he said 1.-The time has
come when the wound of var should
he healed, and in my opinion, when
the curse of war should be driven from
the face of the earth" Then Judge
Moss continued along general line
concerning oppression of the Jews. and
said that there has never been such a
time as this for the people to come
forward and give succor.
New And Better Era Coming
Rev. H. Wilson Burgan. pastor of
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
was next introduced He referred
particularly TO the new era that is
coming, which. he said would be bet
/ ter than the past. because we now have
"a more widespread appreciation Of the
common need There is no love for
God. or love for neighbor which does
not express itself in action, even to the
point of sacrifice said the clergyman.
He said that America is under obliga-
/ lions to the Jews ct was a Jew who
gave us our God; the Jew enabled Co
lumbus to discover America; the Lord
Chancellor, a Jew, advanced funds, af-
no hnnn
unable to supply enough money; he
advanced it without claim on Crown
Jewels" Dr. Burgan then related
many other instances wherein the
Jews figured conspicuously.
r. p. Melvin's Feryent Appeal
Ridgely P. Melvin. chairman of the
Anne Arundel County Red Cross So
'ciety. was next presented to the audi
ence. Mr.. Melvin said he felt it need
rIess for him to speak on the subject,
because the distressing conditions ex-
listing among the Jews had been so
we'll covered by the speakers who pre-
ceded He spoke briefly, however. and
Fmade a dramatic appeal for aid in this
cause
Mayor Levy Speaks
/ Mayor John j. Levy closed the
speech making. He made an appeal for
discarding race prejudice in this
worthy cause I'VE have a Christian
duty to perform he said. land l ap-
: peal to our people to give all possible
aid to these stricken people
: Then the call for contributions and
pledges was taken up. The several
speeches were interspersed with pa
ftriotic airs. by an orchestra of the
Naval Academy. under the leader.
Lieut.. Torovsky. The arrangements
for the meeting were planned by
Chairman Charles Weiss, and every
detail went off with great success, and
everyone was well pleased
Here is the list of subscribers thus
far:
Joseph Lipman ............... $4,000
Louis Stern ..-.-............. 10000
Oscar Shacks INSTRUMENTATION. 10000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
AUDITOR BEGAN HIS
EXAMINATION TODAY
State Institution Said To Have Received Over $500 900
In Collateral From Scandinavian-American Bank OF
Fargo; Investigation Is Ordered To Ascertain
Whether State And Other Funds Have Been Illegally
Diverted. .

Bismarck, N. D., Oct 6--As a result of the alleged
Of Fargo Of carbon copy 81 letter transmitting some
thing like $3250O securities held by this institution
the Bank of North Dakota, Attorney General LANCER
protection Of tax Of % the TO to nahe ahe
All examination of the Bank of North Dakota:
Mr. Kostzky undertook the task at 80 this after
copy Of the letter Of transmitta alleged to have
been found in the Scandinavian American bank files was
received by Attorney General LANCER shortly before
today State Auditor Kositzky received instructions fifteen
minutes later and within two hours after the arrival of the
attorney generals information, the examination be-
gun Securities which alleged have been transferred
to the Bank Of North Dakota by the scandinavanAmer
bank said to aggregate nearly third of million
indicated by theleter said have been the type
of collateral which the National Nonparsan league the
Consumers United Stores Co., and the League Exchange
Ind Publishers Service bureau all Towney enterprises
put up security for almost half million in excess loans
from the Observation-Disclosures bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
BELIEVE BLACKS
PLANNED GREAT
FIGHT IN south
Alleged Widespread Plot to
Kill Whites is Dis
covered.

Elaine, Ark, Oct. 6.-Discovery OF
what is believed to have been a wide
spread plot on the part of organized
negroes for general killing of whites
in this locality and possibly in other
parts of the south, led officials today
to tighten up on emergency measures
and redouble their efforts to appre-
hend leaders of the alleged organiza-
ton
| The existence of the supposed con-
| spiracy was brought to light by the
committee of seven appointed by civil
and military authorities following the
race disorders here last week through
| the questioning of negroes.
According to committee members
the negro captives readily revealed to
them the inner workings of the plan.
Today, October 6, the negroes declar-
ed, was the date set for the uprising.
Women are said to have been mem
bers Of the organization which the au-
thorities say was known as the Pro-
gressive Farmers and Household I'm
ion Of America.
Twenty-one white planters in this
district, according to the confessions,
had been singled out to be killed first
The killing of the twenty-one, it was
asserted, was to be followed imme-
diately by a general massacre of
whites, after which the negroes were
to take over the land and till it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06


Horace Eller, pitching for Cincin-
natl, struck out six men in row this
afternoon in the game at Chicago,
breaking the worlds record for con-
secutive strikeouts in world series
games.
Horace A. Eller was born at Nun
Gle. Ind, on July 5, 1894. Started
with Champaign club of Illinois-Mis-
souri, league in 1918. The next spring
he was sold to Danville. Then went
to Moline, where ,he played for two
years. In spring OF 1916 went to Mo-
line, where he played for two years.
In spring of 1916 went 70 Chicago
White Sox on tfial, but waa returned
to Moline e~in. April ,i He Joined the
arRy on TN MetacansAor and was
! ls,1pended3 3f1 MasinesAer not report
ing, butsswas. reinstated in September
and drafted by the Cincinnati club
This is Ms third, year with the Reds.
Il. ~EllerEKof two base hit in sixth in.
ming and started the scoring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

CINCINNATI WINS FIFTH GAME OF The WORLDS
SERIES AFTER HARD FIGHT; MLER STRIKES
OUT SIX men IN ROW, MAKING WORLDS RECORD
to such an extent that playing was i'm
possible.

possible. ,s@',
Given Encouragement:
August Hermann, president Of the
Cincinnati club, was flooded today
with kilograms Of encouragement
from Cincinnati fans, who are con-
vinced that the series wilt end to-
morrow with their favorites in pos
session Of the worlds championship.
s Zone firm. in Cincinnati tele-
graphed me for 5000 tickets for its
employees for the game to be played
at home Tuesday," President Herr
mann said. ''They intend to close np
shop, allowing the employees to attend
the game as the guests OF the firm.
hope that seventh game won't be
necessary, and it doesn't look like it
at present"
Interest Rnns High.
Although the Sox have made dis
appointing showing in the series.
there has been no falling off in inter-
park yesterday, hoping that the game
would be played, while newspaper
offices and baseball headquarters were
deluged with thousands of telephone
calls regarding the prospects for play
ing the contest. Tickets are in as
great a demand as ever and scalpers.
with choice box seats in their pos
session, are asking $40 for a seat cost
ing $3.50.
Betting has undergone a big shake
up as result of Cincinnati's' drive,
and the supporters Of the Sox are ash
ings odds on whatever wagers they
decide. to make.
Receipts.
The attendance at today's game
was 34,379. The receipts, exclusive of
war tax, was $97,83s; the players
share $52,S33.06: clubs share $685.
222.04; commissions share $s,783.s0.
The lineup: f<.%
Chicago. Cincinnati.
L:ebold, rf .':.............. .2b, Rath
Ed. Collins, 2b .........y.lb, Daubert
Weaver. sb ....3b, Groh
fadxson' FeiseS' Ct II ifa ......ff' pR0osn Roosn
Gandil, 1b ............:.. -. -. IS. Kopf
Schalk, .....:.......c. Rariden
Williams, p. .Ruether or =
Williams, p..... .p,x EHler
First Inning. 4
! CINCINNATI-Rath up. Ban one.
Strike one. Jackson played near the
left; field foul line while Rath was
batting. Ball two. Strike two. Ball
] three. Rath started thesSgame by
drawing pass OF williams Daubert
! 4pa Daubeft laid down sacrifice.
Schalk throwing him .out sat D first.
4 Rath easily made second onsthe play.
Groh up. Ball one. Ball two Groh
sent a high ny to Felsch. and Rath
held second. Roush up. Ball one.
Strike one. Roush out, Gandil to Will
liams, the former going over towards
sectond getting the bali, while Will
liams hurried over to first and re-
ceived the toss. NO RUNS; NO
HITS; NO ERRORS.
CHICAGO-Liebold up. The crowd
yelled encouragement to the Sox as
Liebold came to bat. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike one. Foul. strike two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
R. R. union men
TO TAKE PART
IN CONFERENCE I
National Industrial Confer
ence Begins Today at
Washington.

Washington, Oct. -Representa-
tives Of all the railroad workers
unions, including the four big brother
hoods, will participate in the indus-
trial conference which begins here
this afternoon, Timothy Shea OF the
firemen announced after conference
of the union heads. Il
The railroads accepted the conpro
mise proposal OF President Wilson
that the four brotherhoods have one
delegate each and the fourteen unions
amliated with the American Feder-
alton OF Labor be represented
through the federation's delegates.
Bert NJ. Jewell, acting president rail-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
DAY IDEAL FOR 81
WORLDS SERIES
GAME IN CHICAGO
Thousands Of People Disap.
pointed When Rain Caus-
ed Postponernen Sunday
12s46e7svs-R. H. e.
Cincinnati 10000 100 is 4 Q
Chicago 100000 o 900 3 3

-
Comiskey Park. Chicago, Oct. g.
Cincinnati won the fifth game Of the
worlds series from the Chicago
Americans here today by score of
s to O.. Eller's pitching for the
visitors was almost perfect, exhibi-
tion of twirling skill. He allowed the
American leaguers three hits, scat
tered into as many innings, retired
nine of them by. the strikeout, route
and was himself in the plays in the
sixth inning that netted Cincinnati
four runs. In this round he got dou-
BILE and by good base running landed
on third. The support accorded him
by his team mates was fiawless.
On the other hand Williams while
he allowed but four hits, was slightly
wild. His team mates did not support
him as well as the Reds supported
Eller and the visitors succeeded in
getting hits off him at an opportune
moment. The series now stands: Gin
cinnati four won, one lost" Chicago
one won, four lost.
Comiskey Park. Chicago, Oct. g.
With the rays OF the sun becoming
stronger as the afternoon advanced,
the fifth game of the worlds cham
pionship baseball series gave promise
OF being played In weather only q
little short ofsWhat experts agree upon
as ideal for baseball. The playing
field was rapidly drying out from the
drenching OF yesterday, although it il
hardly. probable that the base lines
from the plate to first and third bases
will be quite as fast as they were
Friday and Saturday. Tarpausint
4 were placed over the field Saturday
night and were not removed until this
! morning, ,ss..s -ss ~ s.5 l. &. = 4
At noon the bleacher and paviiioE
4 crowd was BY no means as large e.
! 3EtbeyeWere two hours before the same
time on Friday or Saturday. s..~.tSss3s Y
4 . The rain of yesterday: cost j. N.
players on both clubs money, as thu
fifth game is the last in which they
will share and as it was certaint,
that yesterdays attendance, could {
game have been played. would hav
been several thousand in excess o.
what t6day's crowd would amount to
Il Chica pn Nrt E-ViHforinuo II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
WILSON. BETTER
BlH|'|' | I ! EST I ( ! Must II
Be CONTINUED !! IN ] D
Physician Will Not Allow
Him to Prepare Statement
For Labor Meet. y

Washington, Oct. 6-while Pred-
dent Wilson's condition steadily is Inn
proving, his physicians made it clear
today that they did not intend to re-
lax their treatment Of absolute rest.
Those attending the president are
much encouraged at his Improvement
apd 1t Is likely to- mean he Is definite
~ on the way to recovery. They re-
gard absolute rest as an essential
safeguard and against the develop
ment Of q relapse.
Mr.. Wilson was described today as
chatting somewhat because he was not
permitted tS give any attention to Of
fcial matters, but Rear Admiral Gray
son, his personal physician, said that
on the whole he was proving I" good
patient" He wanted to prepare a
statement for the industrial and labor
conference opening here today but his
physician would not agree sto it.
Washington, Oct. president
| Wilson. had another good night last
night and apparently his condition
continued to improve. During the
morning, Rear Admiral Grayson. his
sultation with Rear Admiral Stitt,.
head Of the naval medical school, and
DR.. Sterling Ruftin of this city.
Papers Comment.
Vienna, Sunday, Oct. 5.-(By the
Associated Press s)-vienna newspa-
pers contained today. for the first
time, editorial comment on the i'll
ness Of President Wilson. -
(, The Volksblatt says: !.
The spirit of the. Master walked
through the world, but he from whom
we hoped for salvation did not sec
him, nor did he grasp his mantle. He
! now is stretched on his bed whore he
has ample time to reflect on his lost
opportunities M,
Recounting the sacrifices made BY
America on entering the war, the
Neue Frete Preese comments on Mr..
Wilson's high ideals at the beginning
and his subsequent actions, It then
says II his illness forces him to aban-
don office ''it will be an important
political event because It would then
become doubtful II the peace treaty.
with the League Of Nations would be
! ratified By the senate" IL. t &
Speculation ON world politics ~
they would develop In such IN event
the newspaper predicts:
The whole pence Of Versailles
would .totter: Tho peace Is % sick ~
the doctors report for today fol-
lows: AZ
White House. oct. s, All:so .. N.
The Improvement In the presi-
dents conditi0n, noted yestsrdayv has
continued. He had . satisfactory
llnisht
| / .ss sttstsneal
| '-0Eavson,
X .'Rnhhn;
At 4 ..l1ttttt tt. = = # f
This Has the nrst time Dootoss .6tttt
and Ruffn, who have been aahatinE
DR.. GE9yson. has agned the bullektn,
(which w1S in0ed after eensultat1on
bekvesn the doe4ors. S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Plan to Open More Mins.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 6.-An effort BY
employers to open additional plants IN
the Pittsburgh district today marked
the beginning of the third week of the
steel workers strike. Representatives
of the steel companies say that hun
dreds of men returned to work in the
mills last week and they declare that
sufficient workers will desert the
opening Of plants which have been
tied UP by the walkout.
Union leaders were emphatic in
their declarations that plants Of the
employers to start operations in tbs
mills viii fail. 2
Hundreds of deputy sherf6s, n1ill
guards and police patrolled the streets
at the various plants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
C1.sh With Grart,a,

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Union pickets
clashed with squad Of mounted po-
lice at the Illinois Steel company plant
today. One union man wAs arrested
and score driven awSy after they
had attempted to intimidate strtkers.
Officials of the company said several
hundred strikers went back to the
mills today. (.