davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10

Business Manager Of Alabama News,

BUSINESS manager OF Alabama News.
John Lynn Ebaugh, a Marylander.
born in Houcksville, whose wife was
Miss Mary Wright, OF Baltimore, has
resigned his position as business
manager of the New ORLEANS Times
Picaynne to accept like position
with the Alabama News, Of Birming-
ham.
Mr. Ebaugh has been with the
lI1mes-Picayuna i'm various capacities
since 1902. He had been a linotype
machinist, foreman of the composing
room and head OF the business de-
partment He had also worked in
Baltimore on one of its newspapers
a. an assistant in the mechanical
department.
Mr.. Ebaugh served in the Spanish
American War as First Sergeant OF
Company A in the First Louisiana
Volunteer Infantry. He is the Goth
child and 18th son of the late Zacha-
riah Ebaugh, OF Carroll county.
whose ancestry in Maryland antedat-
ed the Revolutionary War. Mr..
Ebaugh is a stakeholder in the Times
Picayune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Girl Randit Caught.

New York, Oct. 6.-Acccused of
holding up and robbing Herbert
Boyd at the point Of revolver, a
twenty-six-year-old girl, describing
herself as Jeanette Mullins, was
held in $4,000 bail in police court
here.
Two men, cahrged with aiding her
in the robbery, were also held.
Boyd, it is charged, was approach
ed on the street by the girl, who OF
dered him to throw up his hands.
After the robbery the victi inset up
an outcry, which resulted in the pur-
suit and capture of the girl and her
mwelveT dollars, which
was said to have been taken from
Boyd's pocket, was recovered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10

IN Saturday evening we heard from
. tsrmer, who lives along the State
poad North of here, that nearly
+rn dozen of his hens have been
EIad by motorists. Considering the
nrira of chicken at soc per pound,
and an average hen to weigh 5
nounds, ii is quite loss.
In Russia, because of the scarcity
At coal, locomotives are run entirely
" wood. 1t seems that in cases Of
emergency substitutes can be found
IN nearly every instance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
WANTED

At Carroll Orchard, mile from Fair
Ground Hill back OF Baltimore pike,
man and wife or mother and son i'm
tenant house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
RENT FREE

witt. garden, horse and other privil-
eyes in exchange for care OF two cows
and chickens-man to be paid for
days work or work independently.
HrT 12-tf ##
Evening star., 1919-05-27

YOUNG WOMAN Of executive ability, prefer.
ably one having secretarial experience, for per.
manent position with large corporate ton. Apply
531 Southern bldg
Evening star., 1919-05-27
MALE
A PIANO finisher for wareroom
work. Arthur Jordan Piano Co..
18th and e. sts.

A STEADY call Is being made on us for wire
Iess operators: just think of IL. actually
pay you TO take the course In our school and
complete it. BY our profit sharing plan
now laying aside u per cent of all tuitions
paid. which will he equally divided every six
months for the next two years among
graduates who obtain the frst-grade CONNER
cial operators license. Come in and talk IL
over. Positions now paying $40 per month
with all living expenses. up 10 S3, 800 yearly
and the supply not nearly equal to the demand
We qualify you in our 20 weeks course. Large
airy ciassrooms. open three sides. with plenty
Of light-an ideal place for study during sum
mer weeks. Out-of- town parties. take notice,
We are giving an excellent correspondence
course. also furnishing all apparatus and every
terms easy. Get our catalogue. Service Radio
School. aOO-902 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1919-05-27

acknowledgements In oil, grease and
paint. for Washington and state Of Maryland;
state experience. Including territory previously
Travelled. Address reply to the s. A. schwarx
Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 3Ss
Evening star., 1919-05-27
2c Cash a Word

- ~ NdSn a VOl u
The rate for advertising in The Star
: under the following popular classifca-
fions is cents q word when cash Is
paid in advance at the Business Omce,
i1th street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms. Etc.
Lost and Found
Automobiles
* For Sale Miscellaneous
Wanted Situations
Country Board
Business Opportunities
Poultry, Pets and Live Stock
Wanted Miscellaneous
No advertisement accepted for less
than "a cents each insertion.
Apartments and houses for rent and
wanted and other real estate and gen
! eral classified tons are charged for oy
the line Of words.
words or less. Rates: 4Sc. one time;
SAC, two times: $1.17. three times;
$3.50. seven times tone week.. Add1-
tional lines of words each in same
proportion. .- -,..
ont first arranging at The Star office to
open an account.
For the convenience of patrons cash
advertisements may be left at any one
Of the branch offices listed below:
- NORTHWEST
End and Mass. Ave-, Hygeian Pharmacy;
! Srd and Indiana Ave-, Butler & Field
7th and T Sts., Criswell Pharmacy.
7th and K Sts.. Goldenberg's thine
Clerks Desk).
eth and Sts., McGui-e's Pharmacy.
18th and Sts.. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave-. Pearson Phar-
macy.
21st ard G Sts.. Quigley Pharmacy;
25th and Pennsylvania Ave, herose
Ho,mead and Otis Places. Hclmead
Pharmacy.
1901 St., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eye Sts., Keneaiy
Pharmacy.
18th and East Capitol Sts., Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
sth and Eye Sts., Weller's Pharmacy.
l1th and Pa. Ave, Fealeys Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave-. Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. and n st.. o'Donnells
Pharmacy.
2sth and p Sts., Pride's Pharmacy.
S6th and n Sts., Weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1919-05-27
WANTED-HELp.
statesmen,

SALESMEN.
OBTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS agree
able. honest: liberal commissions and allow
ances: references required and given; previous
experience desirable. Write ". p. u. 730
18th st.
Evening star., 1919-05-27

CARPENTERS-Ten, IT once; only men IA
miliar with repair work need apply. 1011
9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-27
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-COntinued.

YOUNG colored girl for table service and gen
cral housework Apply Rust Hall. 11J0 North
Evening star., 1919-05-27

WOMEN. ,two white, about thirty.fve to forty
years of age, to do outside work for large firm
with branch in Washington; short hours. in
teresting work and good pay. For interview
address Thy letter only) J. L. Ramsay. New
Commercial Hote..
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
WHITES AND NEGROES
 RIOT IN NEW LONDON
Police and Armed Marines Called i'm to Preserve Order
 Several Are Beaten.

New London, May 30.-At 1O:30 Thursday night the riot call was sounded on the fire alarm to sum- mon the police reserves to handle a bowling mob of white sailors which was threatening to "clean up' every negro on the street. The trouble started when several negro sailors set upon a white man from the coast academy and beat him severely. The white sailors hastily recruited a crowd of about 400 which marched up into the center of the city.
 Several negroes were beaten, but prompt action on the part of the police aided by armed marines finally restored order. The marines pa trolled the streets all night. The police arrested about 5 white sailors and few civilians who joined with the mob. The sailors were turned over to the naval authorities today for discipline. Trouble has been brewing between the white and negro sailors for some time and there have been frequent individual battles among them No damage was done to prop erty during the riot.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
AUSTRIA WILL GET TERMS
 MONDAY, AGREES TO DELAY;
 TRANSLATE GERMAN REPLY
NO SUMMER CAMP
 FOR RESERVE MEN
For Students Only; Officers Will Not Get Instruction This Year;
 Legislation Lacking.

Washington, May 30.-The six re- serve officers training corps camps to be opened June 21 are only for stu dents who are members of education- al institutions having reserve off, cers' training corps units. They are not for reserve officers already com- missioned.
 This announcement has been made by the War department because of a wide misunderstanding as to the pur- pose of the coming camps
 Reserve officers will not be called for training this year." said AdJutant- General Harris owing to the ab- sence of legislation affecting the re- organization of the Army, nothing more definite concerning the annual training for reserve officers-those now holding commissions-can be an nounCed at present.
 The six camps for students will be held at Camps Devens, Lee, Zachary Taylor, Custer and Funston, and the Presidio at San Francisco. The course will last six weeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
 GRAVE IN FRANCE
Memorial Day Exercises Held at Va rious Cemeteries and Along
 Former Battlefront.

Paris, May 30.-Not a grave of anJ was overlooked in today's observancd of Memorial day in France. Some oI the services were held in the vicinitJ of the battle line along which thd troops fought and sacrified their liveI in the cemeteries where they werd laid to rest Others took place neal the hospital centers further bacl where those whose wounds finally caused their death have been buried
 The two most notable events of tho day were at Suresness near Paris, and at Romagne, near the Argonne. Pres ident Wilson left the labors of the peace conference to go to the form ei place for an address in the American cemetery there, while Gen. Pershine went to Romagne, near the spot where the Americans suffered theii heaviest losses in the fighting, tc speak at the exercises this afternoon This morning 4,000 soldier dead al Romagne were honored by the at tendance of a battalion of infantry, g battery of artillery and a regimental band while similar attachments took part in the exercises at other large cemeteries.
 The tributes to the memory oi their fallen comrades over the mem bers of the American expeditionary force from the Rhine to the sea spent the rest of the day in taking part in and witnessing athletic events.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
Conn m ander Read Sends Message That He Will Not Be Able To Make Ply mouth Tonight.
PLANE DESCENDS
 AT MONDEGO RIVER
Big Aircraft is Not Damaged Had Gone Only About 100 Miles When Troubled Developed.

London, May 30.-The following message has been received by wire less from the NC-4:
 Landed Mondego River"
 (The mouth of the Mondego River is near Figueir, about 100 miles north of Lisbon on the Portuguese coast)
 Commander Read of the NC-4, sent a further message stating he could not make Plymouth tonight.
 The seaplane was not damaged when she landed.
 The wireless message from Lieu enant-Commander Read did not give any reason why the INCA landed. It said, however, that he must await high tide. He asked the authorities what port he should land at.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
Weather Bad at Start.

Brest, May 30.-When the U. S. seaplane NC-4 left Lisbon this morn ing the weather was cloudy. There was a barometerc depression over the English channel, with a light southerly breeze.
 The NC-4 passed station A at 8 o'clock and station B at 9:20 o'clock She was flying at an altitude of about 2,000 feet in calm beautiful flying weather. She is expected to make Oussant light on the western-most ex- tremity of the islands off the coast of Brittany, at 11:30 o'clock.
 Nothing further has been heard by the naval authorities at Paris or Brest from the NC-4 since she com municated with station B at 9:2O o'clock. An intercepted wireless by the steamship George Washington from the destroyer Rathburne to an other vessel says Have not sighted NC-4. Am searching southward of station B."
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
NC-4 STARTS FOR ENGLAND
 BUT GOES ONLY SHORT WAY
 WHEN COMPELLED TO LAND
SOLEMN
 ON MEMORIAL DAY
First Observance Since World War Exercises at Great National
 Cemetery:

Washington, May 30-With deep- ened solemnity the first Memorial Day after the close of the great world con- hict was observed in the national capital today, the nations heroes of earlier wars sharing it's tribute with those who fell in the struggle to main- tain the liberties and ideals for which their forefathers fought
 Memorial exercises were held at Ar lington national cemetery, the United States soldiers home and at other points under the auspices of the G. A. R., United Spanish War Veterans and allied organizations which partiCl- pated in the annual parade earlier in the day. A special committee decor ated the Tomb of the Unknown Dead at Arlington as a tribute to American soldiers who fell in France. Special exercises also were held at the mast of the U. s. s. Maine at Arlington.
 Vice-President Marshall was the speaker at exercises at Battle Ground national cemetery conducted under the auspices of the G. A. R.
 With the senate not in session members of the house devoted the day to paying tributes to those who served or gave others to the service of tue country in the great war.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
DIVORCES FOR TWO.
Judgc Haines Dissolves Marital Tics
 of Two Local Men.

Leroy F. Strong of this city, was divorced from his wife Mabel Hos ford Strong, of Plainville, in the su- perior court yesterday afternoon. Judge Frank D. Haines was on the bench Strong claimed desertion as his grounds for a decree. He said he was married March 6, 1907, and he charged that his wife left him Feb ruary 6, 1908. On the day of the al- legged desertion, Strong said he was working in his attic, and his wife came to him and told him she was going with the baby to see her mother in Plainville. She kissed him and hade au revoir, and from that time she has not returned. Strong told the court that the cause Of the trouble was too much mother-in-law Angelo Casa, another resident of this city, asked for divorce from ConceIlo Tarascio Casa, who lives in Italy. The applicant said he was married October 10, 1908, and he charged that his wife deserted him on June 1, 1912. He also charged his wife with adultery. Casa said he came to this country and subsequent 1v returned to his native land. He saw his wife on his return, but she refused to live with him. The di- vorce was granted.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
HOG ISLAND SETS
 NEW WORLD RECORD
Five 1900 Cargo Ships Are Launcher in Eighty Minutes-Each Vessel
 Is 400 Feet Long.

Philadelphia. May 3O.-As a fitting celebration of Memorial Day Hog Is- land expected to establish a world record for launchingS at one yard to- day by sending overheard five 7S00 ton cargo carriers in eighty minutes.
 All the ships are alike, each 400 feet long and 50 feet beam. Four of them, the Nermac, the Pipestone Copnty, the Maiden Cree, and the Lehigh, are to be named after counties and towns which won honors in the Liberty loan campaign. The fifth vessed will be named the Luxpalia.
 Mrs. Mary Baird Fox of Camden daughter of former U. S. Senator Baird, of New Jersey will christen the Nedmac. Miss Lois Geiger chosen by the Pipe stone county, Minnesota, Liberty loan committee will be the sponsor for the Pipestone County; Miss R. Erma Reiser, Reading, Pa, will christen the Maiden Creek and Mrs. Wm. R. Thomas, Allentown, Pa., will break the bottle of champagne over the brow of the Lehigh. The Luxpalia will be christened by Mrs. J. B. An drew, wife of the manager of the division of hull construction at Hog Island.
 Reading, Allentown and Camden sent large delegations to the launch ingS.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
TROOP MOVEMENT STEADY,
Steamship Mobile, From Brest, Brings
 Men From SOth Division.

New York, May 30.-The steam ship Mobile, from Brest brought B. 114 troops Including IA officers and 4661 men of the S0th division (Na- tional Army, New Jersey, Virginia. Maryland and District of Columbia) 11O nurses and scattered casuals
 Units of the S0th were the 32Oth infantry, 315th machine gun battal- ion and 305th field signal battalion all complete for Camps Dix, Devens. Jackson, Grant, Bowie, Travis, Dodge. Shelby, Taylor, Gordon, Meade and Sherman; 160th infantry brigade headquarters and veterinary field unit including Brig.-Gen. Lloyd Brett commanding and other officers and A men, and the divisions military police company and a medical de- taChment.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
FAILS TO APPEAR.
Waterbury Autoist Arrested Yesterday
 Not in Court This Morning.

Michael Marconi, a driver for the iScoville Manufacturing company of Waterbury, was arrested by Officer Clarence Lamphere yesterday after noon for driving 8 motor vehicle with an unregistered trailer. He was noti fled to appear in court this morning, but failed to do so, and he will be brought into court later in the day and bonded.
 Marconi's trailer had a homemade marker attached, but instead of hav- ing white letters on a black back ground, it had black letters on white background and was, therefore, not within the law. He had been in formed by a garage man. he said, that the marker was all right and that a separate registration of the trailer was not necessary.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
CONDUCTING SHOP SINGS
Industrial Department of ''Y'' Plan;
 Weekly Schedule at s. w.

Under the auspices of the Industrial Department of the Y. M. c. A. weekly sings are to be held at the Stanley Works, and the Industrial Welfare department of that factory is CO., operating with the "Y' in pushing these sings. One was held this week with Professor Bartlett of Hartford as director, and popular songs were sung for twenty minutes in the dining room of the factory. MT. Bartletq has had considerable experience 1nI leading groups, having been in chargeI of the singing in several cantonments during the war, and it Is probableI that he will be secured again when| the schedule of singing festivals ts completed.
 The Y. M c, A. will close at noon| today and reopen at 7:3O this evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
1862 AMERICAN
 GRAVES MARKED
U. S. Soldiers and Sailors, Victims of War, Cared For By English.
 People Today

London, May 30.-The graves of 1,562 American soldiers and sailors were decorated today in many parts of the United Kingdom. American flags were placed above them by army and navy officials and on each was placed a wreath by representa- tives of the Knights of Columbus.
 There are 500 American graves on the Island of Islay, where were buried the victims of the Otranto and Tus- cania disasters; GAO at Everton and Tn Magdalon cemetery, Winchester, near the site of the former huge American rest camp; 100 at Paignton 112 at Glasgow, being those of Ameri- can soldiers stricken by influenza ana taken from the transports at that port; 41 in small towns and villages Tn England and Scotland, 40 in vari ous parts of Ireland In each ceme- tery impressive services were con- duced by the local clergy, large num- bers of the tOwnspeople turning out to pay tribute to the Americans,
 A special train bearing American Ambassador John w. Davis and manv other prominent Americans left here thls morning for Brentwood ceme- tery where short services were con- ducted
 The American Women's club laid hoWers on 129 graves of Americans there. Several members of the ar. engagements committee left London several days ago with flags and Wreaths to be placed on lonely graves Tn distant parts of the island
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
VOn BrOCkdOrff Thus Character
 iZeS Peace on Allied Terms
GAVE IN TO PRESIDENT
German Peace Envoy, in IntervfeY Published in Berlin, is Shown s} Critical if Not Unfriendly to tn United States.

Berlin, May 28.-"The position X President Wilson is a very ticklist one," was a statement by Count vol Brockdorff- -Rantzau chief of the Gen man peace delegation at Versailled according to the correspondent of thu Deutsche Zeitung, for MT. Wilson a the father of our surrender of arm9 The German people counted on hirS and has voluntarily made itself dd fenseless on his fl points. Our counI ter proposals were based on them."
 Pictured as Hostile to U. s.
 The correspondent represents thI count as critical if not unfriendly to| ward America. He quotes him al saying that If the present terms ar| enforced the conclusion must b| drawn that all declarations during th| war, especially those of Preside1| Wilson, were nothing less than a miiI tary ruse which deceived the Germal people and government"
 Count von Brockdorff- -Rantzau ac| cording to the correspondent, denie| stories as to differences between mem bers of the delegation and the cabi net, or that the meeting at Spa hal any significance, being necessary bel cause of faulty wire connection whic1 prevented communication betweeI Versailles and Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
NEWS IS DELAYED.
Slow Cable Communication Keeps
 Word from NC-4 Hours Behind.

Washington, May 30.-The Navy department was officially advised of the departure of the seaplane NC-4 from Lisbon for Plymouth at o'clock this morning in a brief message from Admiral Cummings at Lisbon. The starting time was given as 5:24, Greenwich time; 1:20 a. m., Washing ton time.
 Slow cable communication keeps the department about four or five hours behind in news of progress of the flight.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
 ARE IGNORING DEAD
Impressive Ceremonies Held Over Graves of American Heroes Who Fell in Great War.
(By The Associated Press.)


 Austria's peace delegation will not receive the peace terms from the Allied representatives until Monday After the plenary session of the peace conference yesterday it was an nounced that several of the small powers directly interested in the treaty to be presented to Austria had asked for 4S hours in which to study the pact. This makes it necessary for the conference to hold another plen- ary session Saturday.
 The Austrian delegation has been informed that the presentation of the treaty will not occur until Monday and has agreed in the decision of the conference.
 Want More Time.
 There is no suggestion of a dis agreement in the conference over the terms, but M. Bratiano of Ru- mania. pointed out that Poland, Ser bia. Rumania and other small na- lions desired a short time for con- sideration.
 The treaty is not yet fully com pleted, the clauses involving military terms, separations and some phases of the frontier settlements being omitted from the draft submitted at the plenary session.
 Fiumc Question Settled. The vexing problem of the dispo- sition of Plume has, according to Paris advices, been definitely settled. Plume becomes an independent state which will be under guidance of the league of nations. Questions relative to the Dalmatian coast have been ad- justed by giving Italy strategic islands along the coast, but there seems to 1 be some discrepancy between dis patches as to the future status of ! Iara, capital of Dalmatia, and Se- benico, a seaport on the coast 70 miles southeast of Triest. President ! Wilson and Premier Orlando were in conference this morning over the de- tails of the settlement which was said to be assuming definite shape.
 TransIating German Reply. Experts are busy in translating the German counter proposals submitted yesterday by the enemy delegation. Nothing specific regarding the con- tents of the German reply other than received on Wednesday from Berlin 1 through London has been made pub 1 lie. It is probable according to dis patches that the French and English translations of the reply will not be 1 ready for consideration of the coun- l cil of four before Saturday. Memorial Day Exercises. Tn France and England today, the ' memories of American soldiers who i fell on the battlefield or who died | while in the service of their country were honored. Impressive services were held in many cities and towns 1 in England, while in France the ceme-
 teries where lie the heroes of the Marne, Vesle, Aisne, Moselle, Argonne l and the shattered Hinden burg line ] were the scenes of memorial exercises President Wilson speaks at the Amer 1 ican cemetery at Suresness, a suburb ] of Paris, this afternoon.