davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
PARTY ON, ROBBERS WORK
Ransack Home OF Daughter of Late
AdoIphus Busch, Getting $4,000.

Chicago. June 17.-while the SER
wants whiled away their time in the
buffers pantry. and guests made
merry in the porte-cochere at the
front of the house. burglars ransacked
the home of Mrs. Nellie Magnus Loeb.
daughter of the late Adolphus Busch,
here last night, making away, with
$40. 900 worth of family Jewels.
They looted every room with preci-
sion and system, and left nothing to
betray them, the police say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
SMOKY HILL OUT OF BANKS.
River Near Flood. Threatens to Over
flow Wheat Fields,

Junction City, June 1.-THE Smoky
Hill river was eleven feet six inches
above normal last night and has gone
out of it's banks in several low places.
Farmers are diking at other points
to prevent an overflow into their
wheat fields. The Republican river is
receding steadily and no serious flood
damage is expected from either
stream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
VOTE AGAINST BEER
House Committee Refuses. To Adopt
Dry Law Appeal.

Washington. June 17.-By a vote
of ten to three the house judiciary
committee refused today to adopt a
motion of Representative Igoe, Demo-
crat, (Mo.). to recommend repeal of
war time prohibition insofar as it af-
fects light wines and beer. Joining
Mr.. Igoe in supporting the motion
were Representatives Gard. Democrat.
Ohio. and Classon. Republican, Wis
rOnSin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
U. S. SOLDIER KILLED
Two More Dying and 100 Injured
When Hut ColIapses.

Brest, June 17-One American SOL
dier was killed. two are dying and
over 100 others were injured as the
result of the collapse of a knights of
Columbus hut at Fontanezen last
night while c boxing match was in
progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
COAST PHONE STRIKE
Operators and Lincmen Out All Over
California.

San Francisco. June 17.-Telephone
operators, linemen and other electrical
workers thruout California went on
strike at a. m. today. union officials
here asserted. All the principal cities
in the state were affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
COMPLETING AUSTRIAN PACT.
"Big Five" Rushes Action Before De-
parture of President.

Paris, June 1.-THE council of five
met this afternoon and took up COR
sideration of the remaining clauses i'll
the peace terms with Austria. The
council likewise considered other mat
ters requiring its attention before de-
porture of President Wilson tonight
for his trip to Belgium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
FAVOR ELECTION PROBE
Senate Committee Would Look Into
Ford -Ncwbcrry Contest.

Washington. June 17.-Investigation
of the Michigan senatorial election in
which Henry Ford is contestIng the
election of Senator Thomas II. New
berry, Republican. was recommended
unanimously today by the senate privf-
leges and elections committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
railing Board Kills Kansan.

Columbus. June 17.-Steve Mousey,
20 years old, was killed in the Western
Coal mine, near Roseland, Sunday eve
ing A pine board. one by six and
fourteen feet long, fell 100 feet down
the shaft. striking Mousey squarely on
the head. splitting his skull. He lived
two hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
RUBBER SHOES FOR HORSES.
Sh-h-h. Oklahoma SIeuths' Steeds
VIII Wear En-

Oklahoma City. June 17.-Sounds of
footsteps approaching-on horseback
no longer will warn Oklahoma City's
dastardly midnight criminals. Mount
ed sleuths' horses hereafter are to
have rubber shoes, Mayor Walton an.
nounces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
THE COP sPIED AND BLUsHED.
Beautiful Young Woman Uses Brool
as Bath Tub; Ten Days.

Nutley, N. j., June 17.-When Pa
trolman Jameson spied a beautiful
young thing using a brook as a bath
tub he blushed and summoned women
of the neighborhood to dress up.
Stern judge. ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
TIPPING TO GO WITH BOOZE?
Ohio Hotel Man Says Itching Palm
VIII Cease Itching.

Chicago, June 17.-"The itching
palm age-old drama of the White
Lights viii close July I. A. c. Steph-
ems president Ohio Hotel association,
said today tipping VIII stop when IL
Quor goes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
ENOUGH FOR ONE MAN.
st. Louis Baker Gets Three Life Sem
tences for as Many Murders

st. Louis June 17.-Frederick
Fielder. a baker Monday pleaded
guilty in circuit court here to murder
ing three men, and was sentenced to
life Imprisonment on each charge.
The terms will run concurrently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
FOE WILL sIGN-w1LsoN.

Washington. June II. That
President Wilson believes the Ger
mans will sign the revised peace
treaty is indicated in private dis
patches here from the Paris White
House today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
HUN ENJOYS ARE
STONED; BERLIN
B0ILS WITH RACE
Germans Glum When Final
Peace Terms Received.
ENJOYS Describe Note as Harsh
and Smashing.
TEUTS HOOTED AT VERSAILLES
Paris Makes First DemOnstra-
ton on Their Departure.
Air Electric There With Nerv.
GUS Tension Over Treaty.
TEUTS HOOTED At VERSAILLES

London, June 17.-Scven members
of the German cabinet favor signing
the amended peace terms, while the
other seven are opposed to signing q
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
MEXICO Is SILENT
Government VIII Not Make State
ment Regarding Z. S. Troops Action.

Mexico City. June 16.-The Mexi-
can government has nothing to give
out for publication regarding the cross
ing of American troops from Ell Paso
into Juarez, according to statement
made tonight at the office of Cen
Juan Barra gan, President Carranza' S
chief of staff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

1T is just the variety of weather
that is most needed now in Kansas
said F. A. Math, observer, this morn
ing in speaking of the forecast. TO
day and tomorrow will be generally
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

IF II quits raining and pastures dry
up, will the cows also go dry the
last day in June?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
HOG CHOLERA IN COUNTY

CONTINUED on Page Seven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday. Warmer west sud cen
trail portions tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
JUST RIGHT WEATHER

Kansas Is Now Getting the Sunshine
She Has Been Needing.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS {:
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday :;
warmer in west and central portions to-
night.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-01
ETrER 70 EDITOR
"a ele Ealsor q rAe gvenIao Capital.


no GAe Editor III ne EpenEag Capital:
After f0ar experiences TIE coIonlal
tlNates. she Eccgcaay wardaonse. the
laundry csntIgnoas y The bank bniid-
Ing, and ths Hutton paint shop, We are
III 4 position ID see the lirebug's plan
of action namely. the setting IRE TO
.unoccupied buildings Having thus
the key "a the situation. the police
authorities. aa well as the owners Of
such buildings. ought u set special
watchers over all such premises This
should Be done not only at night but
also BY day. ais persons having 2 de-
sign on any such building would spy
out the situation by daylight SO as I'd
be sure Of their plans when the time
came for action II goes without say
ing that any one caught in the act Of
setting ere TO building ought 10 be
shot down without hesitation. Con-
sidering the thousands of dollars
which have gone up IN flames. nothing
short Of death would be condign pun
ishment
~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-01
80 100 TmpoFtamt LII

our future esteem u the eyes q
the nations of the world depends upon
onk performances nov.
me American citizen Il standing np
tor Worlds Inspection Our rapid
IRE ability I'd do things astonished the
world.
America entered the fight % save
ciyilisati ton. The people gladly fur
nished funds from their savings that
Tie var might be financed, Peace
was accomplished sooner than expect
ID ana America made i great stride u
prominence
4 great part Of that army We placed
on the bafIeneid is stili IN France.
Navy transports are rapidly bringiils
the soldiers home, bur the task Is az
enormous one. The United States gov.
ernment has business contracts ioI
war materials that Il mus, take care
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-01
Italians Ana SIays.

Az the Congress of the Oppressed
Municipalities of Austria Hungary, held
] III Rome III April. 1918, the representa-
AtIyes Of the italian people and os the
Jugo Slav people pledged themselves
Ia the interest Of good and sincere
relations between the two peoples la
the future 10 solve amicahly the vari-
Gus territorial controversies on the
tasia of the principles og nationality
and Of the rights az peoples to decide
their own fate. and Ia such i say as
not TO injure the vital interests OF the
two nations. such as shall Be defined
at the moment of peace
On the day after the Congress Mr.
Orlando, the Italian Premier. officially
received its leaders.
It Is our common ard perhaps de-.
cisive interest, he told them, that
the ihexpIIcable and grieyous doubt
which bad arisen regarding our war
aims should be disstpated. Here once
more, for ourselves and for an, We
hare Loyalty declared them ia Be ex-
cluslyeIg directed toward assuring our
integrity and national defense against
the implacable and secular menace of
an enemy State
Mr. Orlando celebrated the i'm
petuous and vigorous conscience OF the
Southern Slay. Tie irnplacabis and
secular menace of the Austrian rover
exists 20 more. the world il nov
seeing Mr. Orlando's efforts 10 solve.
on other principles than those oe na
tionaiity and oS the rights 81 peoples
to decide their own Gate. the tagFi10r-
ial controversies between the Italian
nation and the nation d Scribe. Greats
and SIayenes III April. 1915. The
Italian Jngo-Siay representatives rec
Ognixed that the unity and sasdepen-
dence Of the JngosIav natina il i vital
interest Of Italy: fast 80 the compile
lion Of Italian national unity is vital
Interest Oh the sagu-Glav raaon
Where now IS the solidarity born
from common snffeafng' of which iii.
Orlando spoke 50 eioquentfy
Tae greet Stalgan patriot and IDEAL
lst, AIasxini, MAo saw right - mt
faflh Oe the indavIdual.s and ausy 81
the common collected faifh. never
claimed e6t Itsay the DAfnaklan coast
line AMtksch be knew to be Ssayoalr,
nor ESaltmn LAST tall, before the
propaganda Of chauvinssm had dome
ita work in Italy, Unita. q sonrnai 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-01
Bryan On League OF Nations.

While IN Washington this week. VIII
liam Jennings Bryan said
While the amendments have ma
|teriaIiy improved the covenant, ! fav-
ored accepting It If necessary IN the
form liz which Ii was originally print
ed thought It better TO risk the
dangers that might come III the old
league rather than endure the certain
evils Of the old system The proposed
league ~ long step toward perzna-
.nent peace, and am very glad the
nations represented bit Versailles have
unanimously approved Ii in its Anal
form ! have no doubt ii will be rati-
fled BY the Senate BY very large ma
iorlty
u haven't seen any argument yet
made against the league plan that de-
serves an answer. There were changes
suggested which meriied c0nsldera-
tI0n. and several of the changes have
already been made Hut objections 10
the general plan indicate IN attitude
which argument cpnnot combat One
obiector. not senator. took the posi-
ton that man ii Al animal. that ami
mails will fight and that therefore en-
during peace Ii Impossible This Ii
the Idea Of ietsche, who repudiated
both Christ and God.
Some even 80 so far as 10 regard
war as desirable You cannot expect
such d person ID accept the league.
because the league proposes to fur
nish substitute for war on the theory
that war Is neither desirable nor nee.
essary Wait until the issue ii pre-
scented In the Senate and sec how few
senators viii take the responsibility
of voting against the league. doubt
If there win be half 8 dozen
Asked whether the league would be
an issue next year. Mr.. Bryan said
@Oniy III the States of the men who
vote against e And then It will be
d personal issue, because the ratifica-
ton Of the treaty will have settled Ii
as national Issue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-01

sober. intellectual opinion. said ii es-
feet that In Fiune and its district we're
added to Istria the Giays 81 Venisia
CsiulIa would be increased By 100 900
and the Italians by only rs. GOO
That is, the SIavs would becorae
the majority In venezia siuIia,
and ali hope Of fair gaerninext
and the peaceful absorption Of the
Slav element would disappear
The elections would have 10 be
faxed. and every form OF opprcsz
q sion and corruption practiced In
order 10 giye political preponder
aracs 10 the Italians II this the
way we want to interpret Mr.. ~
sons principles
Once. more hear Tnita, Or the au-
thOFitatiye voice Of Prof Gaetane
SaIyemini
Sonnino proclaims that Italy
decides only the conditions indis-
pensabIe 10 her independence and
safety because there Is no inde-
pendence without safety Even
this Is not a great novelty
Germany IN 1871 wanted the con
dttions Indispensable 70 her indie
pendence and safety and claimed
Alsace-Lorraine with what hean
tifui consequences everEl ody
knows And, invading Belgium,
what else did she say II not that
she desired independence and
safety These words mean noth-
Ing m themselves What matters
Is the spirit with which they are
thought and the man who uttered
them Is II the Prussian spirit or
the Latin spirit Are they utter
ed BY shyIock or BY Mazzini
Italy today has need of the insigh
of Mazzlni, OF the broad minded states
manship Of Cayour
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-01
HENRY FRENCH HAS
FINISHED SERVICE

William Henry French, private in
the Machine Gun Company Of the
il5fh Infantry. and son Of William r.
French. Of this city, Is home again,
having just been discharged at Camp
Lee. va. after service In France He
was gassed and shell shocked and also
hit by shrapnel while ii the drive at
the Argonne Forrst He Is now max
Ing good recovery, and was heartily
welcomed By his friends here
The young soldier speaks IN warm
sst terms or regard and respect for
Capt G. Carey JaFman, who command
ia the company throughout its ser
Vice Young French said that Capt
yarman made good II every particular
and was the Idol Of his men
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-01
CAPT. ATWATER, Y. S. n.
DIES SUDDENLY IN MASS,
ON BOARD HIS SHIP
ore of Nays Efficient NayigatOr's
Drops Dead at ClaElestown
Buried at Arlington

Capt, C N. Atwater. II. S. NJ, one of
the Nays most efficient navigators
died suddenly on Monday April II, al
Charlestown, Mass The auddenness
of bis death IS probably responsible
for the news not having reached here
until few days ago
Capt. Atwatpr. who WAS we'll known
here where he had many friends and
aequaintances. was retired from &C
tive service Ia the Navy after the
Spanish American war, having been
disabled al the battle Of Santiago
During this battle he was I'd the fur-
ret of his ship when his hearing was
Impaired To such an extent to unfit
him for subsequent active service.
He was made Superintendent OF the
Nautical school BIZ Massachusetts
which position he held at the time Of
his death
Capt Atwater had written the Office
al Charlestown. to have his ship over
hauled and repaired. and had gone to
the Navy Yard there to see about this
matter desiring the work TO be COM
pleted before the Nautical School went
on another cruise. After reaching the
deck Of the ship he fell over dead.
The remains were buried at Rrling-
ton. Capt Atwater Is survived by his
wife Just prior Of his death had gone
ito Charleston, s. C.. to see her daugh-
ter and son-in-law on who we're about
10 san for santn Domingo. and was
enroute for her summer home at
Province Lake, M HI His daughter
Katherine Atwater. wife Of Lieut.
Comdr. Lyband Smith, y. s. N Aide
to Admiral Thomas SnoWden. Military
Governor at Santo Domingo. and an
other daughter, Miss Mary Taft At.
water, who was visiting her uncle
and aunt Admiral and Mrs. Andrew
Doyle at Honolulu, also survive.
Capt AtBater had many friends and
acquaintance Ia Annapolis who were.
shocked to hear Of his death. His wife.
has only recently visited here having
been the guest OF her friend, Mrs. W.
ii. Burns, Burnside. / near Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-01
NOTICE
OFFICES OF COLLECTOR AND TREAs-
URER, MUNICIPAL BUILDING,
GLOUCRaTER STREET

All delinquent taxpayers for the year
1918. arc hereby notified ID pay their taxes
% or before Jnne 4 1919 and save the
.sltIit8ouaI cost oil f25 which viii be add
"a to each aud every bin after June 1919
under anil by virtue of the authority 81
the act al the General Assembly Of Mary
land 1910 For the benefit OF the he.
ltnqueut taxpayers ! herewith publish the
inandat0ry section Ut said act
Section 80 Al Acts 1910 IT shall be the
luty Of the collector and treasurer dur
ing the month oR APRIL. succeeding tllc
levy ~ taxes % haye inserted In one or
twa nevvsHa peFR published tn tbe city of
AnuaD0lts Maryiahl notice that II the
same he not paid On or before June next.
afteg the date 0f sgid advertisement the
property upon which the taxes may BE-
8Iue anA owing will be levied upon adj
sereised and soId to enforce payment
thereof; and said advertisement ahallMOn-
fImua n such newspapers NOT lesa than
JOHN n. WELLS.
Coll. and Treas
April Il 1910. 4-a-fgn0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-01

The rapid hre action
such an important st
Germany WAS ihatt
ready Response
Liberty Loan aris
liked thar thing ia
II
Shells are Is
diers The eneal
silenced Thai
.erty Loan s pr0t
portant of ail la.si,
loan to pay tlif
calls for thc rrsa VI
II ii 4 test Ter ih
y Will prove u At
Lies the ilnpartaip
meeting IFS ohlfsif
ing is position
Il ii tinal call
world The trtle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-01

III The Sfrraaat Court For Anne ArnnfeI
County, No. 4S71 Equity
Ordered Tits first dnv W May. 1878 That
lhe sale OF tile proBertg mentioned tia
these proceedings made mud reported by
Wtua0u g. Colt attorney. be ratified and
1osvtirned. unlRss fanss to tie contrary
hereof Be shows On 0F before the
HECOED DAH OF JgNE, 1873
nexts provided copy os this order be
ineef1ed IN some. newspaper published I'd
Anne Arundel County Afsce IN each of
three successive weeks before fhe epeond
day Of june 1915 next
Tie report states the amount ~ sales 10
sc s.. 1000
NM. y. WOODWARD.
Clerk
True Copy Test
NJ s. WOODWARD.
f-fnrk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-01

ORD R NESa

sarah Berry versus Hiliie Il. Koaley. ct Ill
Ia The Circnif Court For Aane Arundel
County, No 1913, Equity.
Ordered xhxM Arsf day Of May 1918 That
the sale 0f the property mentioned III
these proceedings made and reported BY
lanes M MumRwe krx&tee be ratified and
Confirmed Nrl3esa cause Em the contrary
thereof % shown on oF before TIE
BEg8WB DAY or SWEE. 1879
next pr0vsdefl capy ~ Ehfs order -
inserted In some newspaper pabIiBked nj
Anne Arundel &s8nmfr nUcH ~ eArh 81
ebFUe suaeanaaFe wneke before the aecOnd
day ut lure 10gS maxi
The re5,orf states the amount 0f Bales 70
M s. WOODWARD,
fskeFS
Trne Copy Test
va. =. WOODWARD.
Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-01
woMEs oS PIE HospITAI aoARR

A very serious mistake Is being
made By those who ere urging that the
board Of managers Of the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital should be made
UP Of business men entirely Ii busi-
ness men have more training for some
of the duties WHICH devolye upon them
til thai position. ii Is equally true that
women are eminently fitted to handle
many other sides of the work, and
much more qualified than any man in
some Of its most important activities.
After all. there arc few things which
are always done better by the menu
hers ei one sex. II Is the particular
man or the particular woman Who
does Ii, Annapolis and It's vicinity
contain many women who are splend-
idly equipped ID perform almost any
public work or service, and certainly
they have 4 field Ia the management Of
the hospital.
At this particular time, and prob
ably under normal conditions. the help
Of men of business training and ex-
perienee is necessary. but TIE idea that
women should not have 4 run share In
the management Of our hospital Is not
10 be entertained HI RI r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-01
VIZ WON'T MISS THE PRIZE.
Plight

Governor Harrington will be sup
ported by most good citizens when
they get d chance 10 think the matter
over for having refused 10 assure the
promoters OF the Willard Dempsey
prlzeneht FOR the Championship 81 the
world that be would moi interfere With
thely plans 10 break the State law BY
holding aght III Cumberland
Maryland stands Ia the unenyiablc
position now 81 being one 81 the two
statea where racing with betting fea-
turea IN full blast Ii permitted II II
ID also permissible ID hold prize
fight, d thing which IA practically OUT
lawsd everywhere. and whose promo
gcrs mnal beat around half the globe
10 ind resting place. then Maryland
viii indeed become notorious as the
state where lawhreaking sports can do
anything they Wish.
The eaforts IL those Interested III the
nght To convince Governor Harrington
that pFizeHght Is not prlxefight
we're interesting. ii absurd On the
one hand, Governor harrington was
being assured that II wouid be gem
tie aaAlr oF twelve rounds, and on the
otlaer, Ii vas being announced through
the New York papers that the night
could 80 10 the limit In Maryland and
would not be stopped before the end
Of twenty-five rounds IL lsasl
Il was perfectly clear 10 everybody.
including Governor Harrington. that
actually the contest Wa ID De q prize
light. iog the champlonshlp 81 the
worid iii nsaitcr of fact, and that II
could only be made success hy maxi
lng Ii IA actual i hght and surround
inE II with every undesirable feature
from The standpoint II order and de-
ceacy Unfortunately there are al-
ways those. iaeinding no small num-
Ter VI men of position III the COM
manity, who can sec only the material
side 81 these things and who think
that the main thing d whether the al
fair viii bring with II little adveE-
tisement and little money.
one eHn readily see that the plan
81 inc promoters was to secure the as
surance that the authorities would
permit The saght and tllen to strain It
ID the very limit. Thetr interests
would lilo In the direction oe making
the fight and It's Incidents everything
that lovers Of law and dacency DO not.
want In d community or III the State.
Once having received the assurance
that the eight would be permitted,
there would be little chance Of keeps
ing II within reasonable limits
Few but those materially Interested
In the fight win regret that the failure
10 use the governor In this matter has.
caused. according 10 published reports.
the abandonment 81 ths plan u hold
the fight ID Maryland Cumberland
folks are reported ii highly indignant,
but In the end they will find that their.
city Is better on without the fight and
what II would briAg with Il.
~ A