davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

do her own gardening" There have
been three children, two boys, one
of them Theodore, jr. and girl.
Upon Americas entrance into the
great war Roosevelt went to Platts-
burgh and was one of the first to bs
sent overseas. In the Verdun sect>s
and in the last battle along he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

under provocation ali betrayed su-
perior character He is, in fact,
born leader and with a certain
statesmanlike quality. He deplored
The condition of his country, the
feuds which separate the tribes, the
many deeds Of violence and The
blood 50 uselessly Shed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
The Kind-Hearted Bandit RaisuH

~ HAT relentless bandit,
+ Raisuli, the Villa Of Mo-
rocco, whose present raids
have caused a political
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
UNIVERSITY CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The fortnightly meeting II Y
University club viii be held lonish I
eight O'Clock. sharp IN the ! n !
hall, at st. Johns college Prot Ha'
ace ] Fenton, president presiding
Papers will be read BY four q =
members, including Dr SAMUEL 81.
ner, who will present The subs
aMebnlar Hypothesis, which Wy =
illustrated by maps and diasiaa'
Prot 6 L. Lewis. who will talf seA
the subject, Constantinople a 2
seat of The World League ln'tfsf
tor G. Laguards, who will prsssl. 7
his subject, Some Letters From 7
Front and Prof Allan Ws'la;
whose topic will be King Jane 8
Witchcraft
The reading and presentall 0s. y
papers viii be followed b. opsa Y
cussion after which there WIZ
social session during which re'isS
ments Will be served
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
SOLDIERS RECEIVE
INSTRUCTIONS IN REGARD
WAR RISK INSURANCE

Several thousand men who are await
ing discharge at Camp Meade are In
terested In war risk insurance. I'M
strnctions pertaining 10 which we're
received at the camp yesterday
The order is SIS follows
Many enlisted men on being dis.
charged are informed when they
should make the first payment Of their
premium On War Risk insurance. II
Is extremely important that they
should be furnished with this infor-
nation.
In the reprint Of the information
slip relative to compensation and con-
tinuance OF War Risk insurance, the
following will be added to paragraph
2. first page:
THE premium Ii due for payment
on the first of each month beginning
-fs1e."
The organization commander will.
complete this by xriting IN the space
provided the nrst day Of the month
following the month Of discharge. For
example II d man ID discharged any
time III February. tbs proper entry
10 make would be March /. 1919: that
Is, the first pFemian - due on the frst
day OF the month following the month
ok discharge.
According 20 An order issued BY the
secretary Of war naxsoth, the nm
ieavened bread. viii be furnished TO
camps, transports and oversee sOrcea,
BY the Jewish Welfare board during
the week of the Passover Command
ing osscera have haan directed to lend
all possible assistance and Eo co-op-
crate With the representative Of the
board III the distribution of this foOd
a form Of afldavtE Is now bsing
distributed fla this camp Ia soldiers
whose pay ie aga arrears. Thlg form
IS % be used III All cases 0g enlisted
men who are n arrears Ok pay and
arrive st camps. posts and stations
withoat services reeOras OT pay cards.
When completed The data shown
thereon viii ba used Ia prepare
Dlementary service record and pay
card to enAasls pgcgnDk payment.
This sOFna ter aassEavsa wtll Be pre-
pared u daplacata w Ghs eaxssan prc.
cess either ~ typewritar 81 in0elsble
pencil When completed tina original
win Be inserted ii tho supplementary
SERVES record bewem pages afx ana
seYem. Asss the dmnaacase viii s. rs-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
an.,aa EsoKs We KneN

Al woman fell of the DOCK y - =
recalls q writer in Our Dans e I.
mails. She was fat and frigaIen'- I
one Of the crowd dared e lapg I,
after her; but i boy struck las 81. \,
almost as soon as she and manas 5
keep her up until stronger afni :. s
hold Or her. Everybody sag = =, s
was very daring very klna, s = ]
quick. but also very reckless j, Il 4
might have been drowned !. e
was GaribaldI, and il you VIII IS. s. !. i
life. you viii ind these we're !. 6
trasts ali through that he -
alert that nobody could tsL ~ n i.
would make All attack With Y u.
shlrted soldiers. 20 lndiscfess ~. ~
times Is to make his fellow ~. y. {
wish BE vas III Guinea, ous 81 !
brave and magnanimous ina x
world. except tyrants, loSe0
and talk about him -, d
eet their color, and painted the - -
side Of his fathers cottage 4 b
with Ill sorts 81 pictures, ~ 80
snountaineers gazed 4 q
YTe was the great artist Ii'la ,l,,,, d
An old painter watched r.lia
Low who amused himself IS. $.
drawings Of his poi ana Co.,. Z IN q, 81
and stool, and said s. III III
heat ne some day N n
ysAg ASgchelangel0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28

Russia against his win: the troops
will be reliable, and determined 10 do
well. II she matter is carried through
quickly, success may be attained At
small cost. but delay VIII open the
va yfor difficulties.
Dangers 70 New States.
The Allies are counting on the new
states already constituted. Or about to
lie constituted, between Germany and
Russia, and along the former Anatro-
Hungarian frontier. for the pYeyen-
tion Of fresh crisis arising from Ger
man Imperialism The pan-G German.
lists and the Bolsheviki. on the other
hand, wish either to destroy these
states or to prevent their Formations.
Therefore. they are promoting an
archy In those regions. and combating
tie governments which are establish
ID themselves with some difficulty
s.f they are allowed I'd succeed, the
Allies will lose the fruits of their
victory, and will render themselves
liable to meet with severe check.
Humanitarian feeling apart, prudence
demands that the Allies should save
the old Baltic provinces, Lithuania.
and Poland, Ukraine and Rumania
from the BoIshevist contagion. TO this
end two kinds Of measures are re-
Quired. assistance Ii the shape Of war
material. to those countries and con
certed military action liz Russia
J. - AZ
de Seavennfaa, Danish Minister in
Russia, to the effect that ali the de-
cfstons Of the forthcoming cOnference
III Paris would be nothing but d dead
letter II intervention did not take
place And he goes On 10 declare that
ali the work of the diplomatists will
crumble like . pack 81 cards before
the breath of BoIsheyian. All the
same, ne affirns. ali the help from the
Alifea II not likely to be Of any avail
if the people directly interested do not
gtye up their internal disputes and op-
pose united front to the common
danger. Deplorahle hesitation on this
score II still ID be observed, and party
passion does not disappear before the
possibility Of ruin. Personal agnbi-
lions hold their own ID the face 81 ma
tiOnal danger. The allied govern
menta should speak plainly. ard The
pFesentakivns of tAse paapses who cry
for help must flrst guarantee the unit
ed wiaaea of each ct Ehese game peo-
paes. aad then conclude agreenanfa
among thenaeIyes which shall Insure
that after the AIlies have saved thern,
they VII not n2lre waR among them
saves
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
BoLSEIEvISM MUST
BE DIFFERENTIATED
80 Says Frnch Publiclst, who Calls
For Drastic Measures on
Part OF Allies

Popular currents and cross currents
An Germany are meeting one another
with an increasing violence M Ganvin
declares Ia an article on Bolshevism
In Germany, in the Journal des De-
bats. The B0lsheviki he affirms. or
ganized remarkable system OF propa-
| ganda; expense was no object to them.
because they manufactured bank notes
iii unlimited quantities The curious
thing was. he says, that they found
banks ia Berlin which were willing To
change their rublea into marks and
they proflied by the secret assistance
given BY certain organizations Of the
Right. These latter seemed to have
had q double object IN view revenge
Tor the military defeat BY revolution
airy propaganda I'll the Sictorions
countries, and the restoration Of the
monarchy as consequence of excess
Igively evil days. As has aimost al
ways happened in such cases, these
calculations VIII probably rebound
against their own authors sbut they
are not without danger for us. he
adds
Common League Needed.
II must Ie said once more. and more
emphatically than ever, nc maintains,
that Bolsheyism Ii i plague which
must be exterminated without delay,
if Il Is TO be prevented frs& devastat-
atiag the universe No doubt like
other evils ii win end BY destroying
itself, but 4 will leave part of the
world In the condition of country
side which has been visited BY flight.
of locusts All those states which
wish TO defend cOntlngents against the
Boisheviki just as the Inhabitants Of
b district league themselves t0geGaeF
% stop the inrosds 81 the locusts III
they AL calmly contemplate the raw.
ages suffered BY their neighbors, All OF
them will In their tnrn snlfer.
The mistakes which have been made
In Russia are without excuse. III.
Gaugfn declares. and the allied g0v-
ernments have been crlminalIy indul-
gent toward the BoIsheyiki. me
French government has allowed xaa-
nine.s agents 81 carry on their work
whe beg ought 10 have been brought
before g court marital. Today its IL
lasiOns are as an END. but Il has nor
lost IT. hesitancy It must come to s.
decision and apeak clearly. The pub
he ah0aId be warned o9 public dan
ger, and the Allies and friends 0g
France aaaOuld 90 IS much He has
already sid, be conkinueas how Boil
aaevisza may ka Suppressed without
preveaEing deanobI lizati0n, and h con
GOr1nity viii me general Interest, the
pseseEsaEion 0g 0FdsE adsd private m
tereats EpedEff0naTY cOntEnganss ag1
volunteers sh0HlA hs Essx, ard GlEen
20 one VIII cosnpain of beins sent %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
TIMELY TIPS

phOsid nsver s. placed z .. |. ~ j,
cTan or ia q bot stove 49,
aln warmed llslle Il, ass
change Of empsratafs
fhen TO crack. ~ o.
when ! recipe cars s + ebss I
csess limo ii saved 4 .A1 ,sstsi f
s1s,ed thin rather tllsn a s
wxO Tbe slices ns.' ysss
haf liquid Or IN the oven. ..a !. 40
esice does the VOTE
than j knife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
OF The Eastern shore Trust Company

million with thirteen
hundred breaking al banking records Anna
polls people, controlled by poll
tans, liberal while always maintaining safe
and conservative
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28

OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
wv. MEADE HOLLADAY, President
CHARLES r. LEE, Vice President
DENNIS j. THOMPSON. Cashier
JOHN MI. GREEN, Assistant Cashier
JAS. o. bush, Teller
WINSON g. GOTT, Attorney
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS
W. MEADE HOLLADAY WINSON G. GOTT
CHARLES LEE ORLANDO RIDOUT
r ROLAND BROWN WILLIAM HI. THOMAS
John dep DOUW C. WHITEFORD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28

Russia against his win: the troops
viii be reliable. and determined 70 do
we'll II the matter Is carried through
quickly, success may be attained at
small cost, but delay Will open the
va yfor difficulties.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

Keep your fires going svsa II you
have 70 blow yourself.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

A weak stomach is often Q strong
temperance advocate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
Clever.

Jimmy, what are the advantages OF
living in the temperate zone?" asked
the teacher at the close of the gco-
traphy lesson.
None" answered Jimmy. bluntly.
"Why. Jimmy!" eXpostulated tGe
teacher. "You know We live in ta1
temperate zone"
"Ycs, 1 know" declared Jimmy.
"An' 1t t;Nles all father can earn to
buy ice in summer an coal in winter"
A few weeks later Jimmy was going
into the third grade. having sue
cessfully passed the holiday examina'
tions. and his parting with his beloved
teacher was fearful.
"Oh, teacher!" ne walled. II wish
you knew enough to teach the third
grade, SO you could come along an
teach me next year."
Jimmy Ia getting along we'll in these
days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
wHYDrHE CAT LANDS
ON ITS FEET IN FALL
Tail Plays an Important Part When
Animals of Their Kind Leap
and Climb.

and Climb.
An ingenious model was construct
ed some time ago why cat in falling
always alights on its feet. The imi-
tation cat consists of cardboard cyl
inder, with four rods stuck in it for
legs, and tail devised on similar
principles, and the object is to show
that cats faculty of falling on its
feet depends on the rotation of its
fall.
Some interesting information on
this problem is given by the superin-
tendent Of geological garden. who
has made several experiments.
The facult of always falling on the
feet is one (which is especially de.
veloped, he claims. by climbing and
leaping animals, in which category are
included all the cat tribe, monkeys.
squirrels and rats. The instinct il
born in them and the act of twisting
is performed without any conscious
effort on the part of the animal.
The opinion is that lie tail plays an
important part in the turning process.
"All tree inhabiting monkeys have
long tails" says this authority, land
there is not the slightest doubt that
the tail is of the greatest possible ad-
vantage to all climbers in helping
them to turn. 1t also acts as a good
balancer."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
Emergency Sandwiches

One housekeeper who found herself
called upcn Unexpectedly to regal:
some guests one evening. having noIh-
ing else in the house, made sand
witches of some bits of chicken dress
ing warmed up for the occasion, With
= pinch OF curry added.
Another housekeeper-she was .
bride by the way-grabbed up Dox
of marshmellows after the hand shak-
ing. and leaving hubby to do the hon
crs, returned from the kitchen pres
emily with these delectable sweets
toasted and put between some thin
sweet buns she had made for supper
A pinch Of home made grape jelly
put beside the softened candy gave
the taste sublime.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
Aaa & Bhp|

by the bb o New o
o
o o h
Geg.m mH mo frs noa
da the proprietor o R dia r@d locked in
quarters b charge OF fhn o l tspt ito a exps s Illegally
yhnk % MUM a o INN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

A recent estimate shows that the
Federal ard Malay States have pop
ulation Of l,117.00O. The chief indus.
trial enterprises are the cultivation OF
rubber and the rlining of tin Vast
territories arc still wild and open to
exploitation by capital.
Germany's secret police are supplied
with police eye glasses" These have
tiny concave mirrors on tha side next
the face. which may be extended side
ways or folded back so as not to show
and give the wearer. IL he has normal
sight. an imagine OF what is going en-
directly behind him.
The blue or sulphur ho,tom whale
Ia the largest animal ii.ing to-day.
Specimens have measured ~ eet in
length, which in all pron,h;lity weigh
ed about rs tons. Oddly enough, al.
though the mouth will permit twelve
men to stand in 1t. the throat IL only
nine inches in diameter. From tho in
side Of one of these whales five bar.
rels of shriE,ps were taken.
]. c. Oliver Of Woodstock. w.. has
white flint rock somew hat smaller
than mans fist. Through ono end OF
It is an irregular hole smaller than a
lead pencil, caused by vein Of iron
which had rusted out. The long root
of a dock plant has growI thru the
hole, filling 1t solidly and extending
some distance In the grouR: beyond.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

Using chemical process Mos
cow engineer claims to- have produced
finer linen yarn than the finest spun
at low cost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
WOULD HAVE ALL MAYORS HELP

Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle makes
an appeal to all Mayors of cities "to
crush BOlsheviSm and /. w. W..-ism."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
FOREST NOTES

Coniferous timber has been found
to be better suited than any other for
the production of ethyl alcohol.
There are 592 consumers Of tannin
in the United States who use an
nually 625,O00 cords of hemlocls bark,
100000 cords of oak bark. and
100000 cords of chestnut wood.
Experts of the Forest Service estl-
mate that the farm woodlots of the
United States contain from 200 to 800
billion board feet of lumber and from
one to one-and-a-half billion cords Of
wood.
All Of the 28 counties of Utah con-
tain portions of National Forests and
consequently all share in the 25 per
cent of the National Forest receipts
which is paid over to the road and
school funds. This is true OF no
other State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
1t is now expected that the Presi-
dent will call an extra session of Con-
gress to meet about June 1.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
Somewhat Mixed.

The childless parson sought to cheer
the parent of an overfowing house
hold. ~
my man 'yeu must learn to be con-
tented" he said. Mouths are never
sent without bread to fill them"
maybe you are right" said the pa
rishioner, but the mouths are all
sent to our house and the bread to
yours"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
PEPloRAMs

There's many slip twixt the cup
and the approximately.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

Any man who isn't tenor singer
has much to be thankful for.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

No mans light shines very far who
doesn't burn the midnight oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

traction for the last half of the week
will be given by Ellis Rowland and
company, miniature circus in
every detail, with all the attendant
thrills, the funny clowns and the at
mosphere that only a real circus
can give. The Three Killarney Girls
introduce a singing number that in
cludes a repertoire of Irish songs
with quite a few popular selections.
Singing, dancing, limitations, comedy
patter and banjo playing make up
the act offered by Mitchell and
Mitch. Pete Curley and Joe Hall
will be seen in a satirical railway
episode.
Frank Finney has toed the mark
again this season with a fine We
hicle in Bits of Hits" which will be
presented all week at the Gayety
theater by "The Bostonian Bur
lesquers." There is an able cast
| which is headed by Frank Finney
| and Phil OFT, chorus of the pretti-
est girls available, and there are a
large number of deliberately beau-
tiful scenes. Ladies matinee daily
all week, starting tomorrow. This
afternoons matinee begins at 3
o'clock.
Florence Roberts comes to the
Orpheum for the week of April 81.
Miss Roberts made her first ap-
pearance at the Baldwin theater.
San Francisco. She has appeared in
number of Shakespearian roles.
She will also be remembered in
Camille" la Tosca," Lady Isa-
BELLE" and IA Ia" and such mod
ern plays as Marie Rosa, "The
Struggle Everlasting" SHAM"
Gloria" and Diplomacy" For her
Orpheum tour Miss Roberts is pre-:
senting "The Woman Intervenes,
by ]. Hartly Manners, the dramatist
who wrote peg O. My Heart" ant
| In all the numerous heroines who
have delighted your eye and aroused
your sympathy upon the developing
screen of the ever-popular movies
there is none to compare with the
character study which Mabel Nor
mand crowds into Mickey" This
delightful creation which Mack SEN
nett directed with his finest comedy
touches and skill is now playing at
the Brandeis for limited engage
ment of six days. There isn't much
to be said for Mickey except that
she is unique. When you first meet
her cousining her old squaw nurse
in rough mining camp and making
life burden for her indulgent step
daddy, you fall in love with her and
that hold never leaves you until the
story is finished. She is Cinderella
and Mary Tudor rolled into one and
never upon the screen was a more
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Born to Act and
Dance Vas DObsOn

HRANK DOBsON, acrobatic
n comedian in THE Sirens" at
the Orpheum today, comes by
his ability in the most natural man
ner. His mother was Minnie Wal
lace, who starred in the Alcazar
theatre, San Francisco, under the
direction of Joaquin Miller, while
his father was Charles c. Dobson,
known as the worlds greatest banjo
player. Young Dobson was born in
New York City, was scheduled for
a mercantile life, but joined the
chorus of the original New York
hippodrone production receiving $40
a week for his services. His restless
spirit was not satisfied, so he sought
and obtained role in melodrama
with Young Buffalo" as star. Then
followed season with Charles
Blaney and more rllelodrama. All
this time he was making reputa-
ton as an unusual dancer. an ex-
cellcnt interpreter of songs, and
comedian of no mean ability. These
qualifications were sufficient to land
him in vaudeville where he soon
became a headliner and where he
was discovered by c. B. Maddox.
He is now, as he says, in his first
and best love, musical comedy" and
so far in "The Sirens" has received
the universal praise of critics and
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
EU1e Ellsler, An Umdimmed Star

that to my way of thinking, is the
finest recipe in the world to keep
one young" says Miss Ellsler. Gust
as our play points out. age is merely
relative. We are only as old, or as
young for that matter, as we choose
to feel and think" wis
Few are the actresses of the pres
ent generation whose careers have
been half so interesting as the stage
history Of Miss Ellsler. She was a
favorite Juliet at the age of IA
(Which, by the way, was the age
Shakespeare made his heroine) and
famous the country over as
the original star in Hazel
Kirke" before she was out
of her teens. She was the daughter
of John A. Ellsler, one of the best
known managers of the old school,
and received her. early training in
her fathers stock companies in
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. For many
years she was leading lady in the
companies of Frohmans. Just prior
to her retirement from the stage she
appeared in the all-star revival of
"The Merchant of Venice" playing
the role of Jessica. Nat Goodwin
was the Shylock and Maxine Elliott
| the Portia. Then, after a number of
years away from the footlights she
returned to play her present role OF
"Angie" in "Oid Lady 81" one Of
the finest mother" roles ever writ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

Many look upon the girls as the
chief feature of the musical show
and if they go to the Boyd to see
"I'm So Happy" with Frederick V.
Bowers next Sunday for four days
they will be more than pleased with
the flock of pretty girls who sur
round the talented star OF this
sprightly musical farce. "I'm So
Happy" is not only good laughing
show but it is wonderful beauty
show with the most tuneful Of
music thrown in for good measure.
Do you know what "Chin Chin
means? That's the Chinese for
wishing you a Happy New Year"
or any cheerful greeting, sanctified
by custom; is also used for drink
hearty, here's to you, in fact. tor
any salutation. So here is Chin
Chin" for you and yours At the