davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12
COAL OPERATORS
tConttaued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
United States internal revenue au-
thorities. This Is on a weekly basis.
II the foreigners declare themselves
residents they fill up special blank,
stating their postoffice. In doing this
tehy subject themselves to the income
tax on the same basis as Americans to
whom it applies.
1t is understood that foreigners be-
fore being allowed to depart from this
country must show their income tax
receipts.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loaded yesterday on
the Monongah division of the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad totaled 1S6
loads. which is a noticeable drop over
the previous day when the loading
was 226 cars.
Tho Baltimore and Ohio secured "a
cars yesterday. which is the highest
order placed since April 4, when 1856
cars were purchased. The New York
Central did not secure car yester-
day, while on the previous day 1t
bought AZ cars. The New York, New
Haven and Hartford dropped from A
on Thursday to "a yesterday. The
P. & R. averaged about the same. SO
loads. Some of the smaller roads
placed orders for about the same.
follows: B. & 0.,@S4; Canadian Pa
cific, 10; Central Of New Jersey. four;
Cumberland Valley, four: Lehigh
Valley, nine; Maine Central. eight;
New York, New Haven and Hartford.
50; P. q R., SO.
Yesterdays Loading.
Loading on the Monongah division
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
yesterday totaled 607 cars. OF these
sos were coal and four were coke.
There were 90 unconaigred cars
yesterday, which runs the total to-
day up to s36.
Shipments included 474 coal east
and 108 west. There were four cars
of coke shipped west.
Port Shipments.
Yesterday 80 loads went to Curtis
Bay. Lake shipments totaled 50 cars.
other shipments included st. Georges
40: Michigan points IL; Ohio points
eight: miscellaneous 81.
Working Conditions.
Mines down today total 167. Last
Saturday there ware 1873 down; two
weeks ego. 1873; three weeks ago.
1856: four weeks ago. It's.
mo Car Supply.
Emptes on the Monongah division
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
total 2,7Ss today. Cars left over
from the previous day were 767.
The cars are classified as follows:
Coal 1868: coke one; surplus n. v.
+. l35. The placement at Z o'clock
this morning avs Las.
Prot. Virgins Article.
In the April issue Of The Coal
Industry there appears % the drst
feature IN the periodical an article by
Prof. Robert 2. Virgin. Of the Mining
department ". Y. o., MorgantoWn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

Tho determination Of mosquitoes b.
means Of bats is being encouraged IN
the Philippines. where the government
10 distributing. free to all who apply
for them, the plans and specifications
OF suitable bat roost to harbor the
bats. It Is claimed by some Observers
that this Is the most successful scheme
OF fighting mosquitoes that has yet
been devised. and in many localities
the pest has been exterminated By this
means. The presence Of the bats 10
regarded as q valuable asset n other
directions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

Of Labor wftch Is The BODY. AAxl1g
authority 10 iegislAte for the Atnesi-
eau labor movement N preference ~
carrying cut the rulings NJ the ChiSAto
convention which was Representative
OF but small portion OF the orgAalSsd
workers OF the country.
'Sisned)
ROBERT Il, HARLtN,
SAM BALl4ANTYNE.
]. N. ZIMMERMAN,
Committee,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12
EDWIN ROBINSON
Continued from page oue.'

man and Mrs. Roger Kingsland, vice
chairman.
Eighth ward-E. B. Moore, chair
man. Mrs. T. A. Deveny, chairman and
Mrs. John Burchinal. vice chairman.
Committees for Booths.
National Baak-Mrs. Glenn Barnes
and Mrs. Ralph Reagen.
Trust Company Bank--Mrs. N. A.
Fletcher and Mrs. H. S. Lively.
Home Savings Bank--Mrs. Frank
R Lyons and Mrs. A. G, Polk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

n ~ tue picture on all fou, sides.
61 6tefniIy Told dotted line Is
W. length then dotted line Q aid
eu Fold each section underneath
l9iEateDy. When completed turn v-.s,
you'll End surprising result.
TIE pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12
.DEBS TO SERVE Term
AT M0UNDSV|LLE
Is Probably on His Way
There From Cleveland
Ohio, Now.
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April a.
The United States Supreme court
mandate ordering that Eugene v.
Debs, Socialist leader, be taken to
Moundsville. West Virginia, federal
prison to begin 10 years sentence
for violation Of the espionage act by
making utterances against the gov
eminent at Carton, Ohio. was recetv.
ed by District Attorney wertz this
morning.
Wertz Immediately got into com.
munication with Debs BY telephone al
Terra Haute, Ind, notifying him tc
deliver himself here. which Deb,
promised to do, saying that he Va,
ready to go to prison and would make
no further effort to delay carryins
out his sentence.
Debs was found guilty by a Federal
court jury here September a. las.
and has been ont on bail since.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

GhT WnEuI anu
Sunday, little
change In tempera-
lure.
Local Readings.
r. P. Hall, Oh.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today AZ.
Yesterday wealth
or rain; tempera.
ture maximum S.:
minimum Al; pre-
cipitation 81. Riv-
or 1862 feet rising.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

TERRA HAUTE. Ind. April H.
Eugene v. Debs said today he would
leave on an early train for Cleveland.
Ohio, to report to the United States
District Attorney there In anticipa-
ton Of going to the prison at Mounds
vile, West Virginia, to begin his ser-
tence Of ten years imprisonment for
violation OF the espionage act
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12


e..aT.,.. r,...t .u,-.r,o Ma,se,,o
FL gSs ! f;red IN yastsr1av morning
q sas y.ste-ds. rnad sso
=. 4 = " v xss,. s.,,tanca ~ a, month.
l'.sSsc Il. S.erswav IN csrv,ng q
4 "a rsTniysr Ms,sai,o said he had
e ,.Ssvysng .,nadad rsyoiysr aimee
q as 81, s.rs bscsuse he had been
= - '.-
.n4lna Arrests Drunk - M1ke
ponn6ll was arrested yesterday for
Ding drunk Deputy Sheriff Howard
-
4sst 4 ~ ,i,.,..,o, Allan lam.
i !. Z, !, a J: e1nn =, r.,.,e. rors- -.
49, 80 ~ - - 80 ,,ths ne.
~ 80 y. si...s., - ~" a. w..
y ays ao41e'ol VI sne 1oss la"'
Marriage Lieense-Marriage license
pesp issued 20 Salvatore Spada-
aud Costonza Contante. 26,
'ismont William Ashcraft, 80, and.
Aer1n ~, both OF Worthington.
---- -
DEEDS ter lRseo, e-Dseds AVE been
LED as follows: Samuel H. Morris to
ne " M. N. Nicely. real estate in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

til6s Collide Automobiles driven
. Joh6 Bartholow. Johntown. and
'|6ii Carter, Mt. Harmony, collided
df6a6 street and Cleveland ave-
d & this atternoon ct 1890 o'clock.
1. + X GSt driven by Bartholow had
le6ring rod broken, while the
,itI 6af had q wheel torn of. No
ran MS injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12
EVENTS TONIGHT.

tiifs house Fifth Liberty Loan meet.
lIif With address by Mrs. L. 8. Pot
flnkarger.
EVENTS TOMORROW.
1lfieea IN the churches.
4 "a Men's hall-Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen at 1880 p. m.
Peters church-Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Assn at 1880 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

H9stlpn At Enterprise-Fidelit,
cSxtie, II, knights Of the Golden
/. re, win meet hereafter at Enter
|4e instead Of Musgrace Hall. this
The majority Of the members
.Side II Enterprise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12
THE NEATHER.

Fair tonisht and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

166ths for Armenian Fund-Booth
TIE postoffice and at the Fairmont
ttel viii be kept open today and
If4ne who wants to contribute to
b 3 fund for Armenians and Syrians
rt urged to do 80 at this last oppor-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12
Prod. VirRin'o Alkacle.

In the April issue Of The Coal
Industry there appears 60 the drst
feature In the periodical IN article by
Prof. Robert 2. Virgin. Of the Mining
department. ". Y. o.. Morgantcwn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

BOYS Go 70 Pruntytown-The sew
Ia boys from Monongah who were ar
sled for stealing 120 pounds Of cop
x wire and selling it OF the junk
F - there, were sentenced yesterday
.sfn0n By Judge Vincent to the Re
'rl1 school At Pruntytown. The1 will
ave IN q few days. At present they
"a Is jan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

QFnegists. Convention - Local
'd68ists VIII 80 from here to Wheel
I1 pext week to attend the State
nsion Of the West Virginia Phar-
.ce0tieai association which CON
znss there the 18th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

&dfnss Arrests q Drunk = Nike
'I)onnAlI was arrested yesterday for
.'nf drunk. Deputy Sheriff Howard
DAMS made the arrest. He 10 in the
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
THE MOST DANGEROUS

oee s61e GOLD MEDAL 8aas3e1
On OaDou1eo O e0ee. 1AsZ ase - ~
ts3s4 Issoaeot3ea uee3 On evcs t!o
49, T. esse.ssa r.. .s se.es.1 es -
- e: "a ..s 80 = -.
dao10 = thels 1ai4 peaeeiee. GOLD
WO1L Haasisa Oh 6eVs1loe ase 9.
Deetoo 0lsoet leeo the labeeaess5eo q
AS1a1l 1Asy aRe eeovsaSeae q eate.
- e. =: s..:3 :t,;aa "a {: 3::sstt -; - =
1Ae9 6 - 6EuG seeee. 6se y eeeo
. eet ~ eeiol1al 6Destee GOLD
lMbAL 0eaol AeeeQk - suese1eUoooy
d 0oolo0 Doeea0oa 9Asoo GtDoa
The Keota news., 1919-07-25

. ,ss., !. Z *s..s - - s:11iea e. ~ g: Is:
aS.ss:: w. 81 3ES6eS;
IA ct VSSf u ts11hae ieEN1lA.
ese lsley. W1e4sveP yes 4ee3 leeveeeI
Week, Gha2. 0e9ee 1rSo. G1eee,eag1ee1
q Aaxe - = - ~ 49, - q
- ,se 1oflse4iae Slsk fseeli9es
1eepesk. Iley aSe .sa4 ~ 49,
tAs6 Wesk. a11 as4 41ewt19 6y9s1e5eo
usie ga .a1a sfhee lsees3A. ea
aso eo0o11e Yo0 900ooo OK ~ ~
Oe1o4 20 011ooo ~ 80 NSsvSo ~
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
HAD ONE B0LSHEvlK TRAIT
Peiles Captain Was Right In Thinking
That Mr.. Smith He'd Net Acted
Naturally.

Police Captain Mckinney said 10
New York:
''Ths bolsheviks tell 10 We should
not love our own country better
than any other country. but should
love all countries alike. That seems
unnatural to me.
"Yea, not to prefer your own
country seems ~ unnatural - the
conduct Of Mr.. Smith.
"Mr. Smith was informed By VII.
liam. his once boy. that Q lady
wished to zee him.
"'Is she good.lookins. williamr Nr.
Smith asked.
eyes. SIR. very said william.
"'Then show her In. NY boy
the lady made her visit. and af.
ter ahe was gone Mr.. Smith growled
to william dlagustedly.
IA 6ns Judge Of beauty you are. ]
must say
.'Well. you zee. sir.' said william.
4 didn't know but what the lady might
be your Wife
$50 she 70 my wife, srowled Mr..
Smith,"
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
lOLD NAMES RETURN TO FAVOR
NeNseNslatvre In 9N0laNd Shows e.
test 81 Ware End On 0ln6e

Parents are giving their '"Peace
Year" babies much prettier names
than those who were born during the
war period.
Investigation Of the registers at Som.
erset house shows some Of the most
popular names for boys and girls now
are Ronald. Edward. George. Gordon.
Jean. Kathleen. Irene. Marguerite.
Lillian 10 another popular name for
girls today. and ausong Welsh people
"Negan" u Q greet favorite.
Names Of flowers. are more In vogue
now. and politics and loyalty are not
without their influence upon the regis.
ter's books. Oddly enough the early
Victorian names are cropping up again
-Susannah and Letitia are occurring
much moro frequently than they have
for many years. but except In remote
rural districts Biblical names have not
held sway for some decades.-t.ondon
Chronicle.
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
COLORADO
eTATE NEWS
Nswspapsr ua,on New. Service.

~ w. Bucklin. lawyer. state leg
D capitalist and one Of the found
: Brand Junction, died VI his h0n"
p Alto. Calf. according ia mes
F4eceivesl.
1gnn. Colorado and Utah SHOW
reases III beet sugar prospects
hDts show cOlOrntl0's crop as =.
tons. an Increase Of Ssn.'nnp
kah's l..ssS.OOO tons. nm incr.,,>.
600 tons.
the jefferson county. men VIII
IL Uncle Sam's military or nav
gee* during the war were guest
fCity 0f Golden an,l people cnm'
III section Of the county In III
he "Wcic0,mc Home" day cs.lc
held there.
ley business men will furni~!
40 provide u life g,,nrsi md safe
Dpment for S.'clcys lake. III.
= oevernl recent ,lrowmins-. dur
\ remainder Of the hnthin. ~rm
They have also inauguruicd i
4n to construct large concrete
y pool In one of the city parks
will cost Mt least $iO.Nn.
= Mnntx, n years old. Of Colo
Dprings. was arrested ut Mont
u Sheriff ]. II. Gin and -cOn
Ito stealing the car he was driv
visit his sister. critically III It
lon, Idaho. The youth showed &.
IN from his sister asking him IL
Is. The sheriff took the cMr "ns
back to Colorado Springs.
ht II believed to be the first cas.
bus fever ever recorded In lscn
fnsed the death Of Harley VII
decorator. Wilson. who was 81
|of age and has been employee
Denver Omnibus and Cab Com
became III June q. The attend
Aysacians recognized the disease
Ibee unable to stop itx progress
& the beet acreage tributary Il
1ndsor factory Of the Great West
1Sar Company has been reduced
IL, 800 to about lAOO0 acres b.
wages Of web worms and dr0uit
D estimate Of factory officials
Dfncials expect another attach
the worms early In August nnt
made big preparations to fsgh'
vt.
tent city. spleadidiy decorated
% established at City park Il
Dr a. part Of the Colorado tia.
INtion on Aug. 1 this year. The
third anniversary Of the admits
pf Colorado to the sistcrhood nj
J will take the form of a "wcl.
homo" for the returned fighting
II the army and navy and for the
|urDes.
!. Guy D. Hartiy, wife Of Repre-
live Hardy Of the Third Congress
district Of Colorado, has accept
Invitation to sponsor a O.t00-t"r
which II to be launched
title Aug. 10. Mrs. Hardy will T.
attle with her husband to nttcnt
Of the National Eit
Association, Of which her hus
II president.
lver will begin the constructor
south wing to tho ColOrai" Al0
Of Natural History In City PARK
y, ~ the result Of y gift "f sim
pr that purpose t" the city hy g
er citizen whose name is hcin.
eld for the present h. Mayo,
y q. Bailey. The name "f ,hs
will be- rsv~uis.ti ~ the r"rrna
M Of the Civic Center Aug. !.
OradO will produce this year II,
% bushels Of whpnt. compares
! production Of 1H,,s,s.,Ebi b,'sl,rl
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
A ohasely Lean.

Representative Bascom siemp said
in Richmond the other day:
there's something chastity about
German resourcefulneas. something
that reminds me Of Biil's silk hat.
''Bill was on bis way to Joe's to.
seral In . resplendent silk hat. A
friend also on the way to the funeral.
net him and eyed the tile enviously.
"'Where did you get Il. Billr' be
ssid. You don't own 4 tile-1 know
that
s.Sh- said Rill. It's poor Joe's.
] borrowed Il OF the widow"
Bunk.
A soldier coming through the gate
with something under his coat was
stopped By the ofllcer Of the day and
asked:
"What II that you have under there
"a tusnorr'
.No. It's q cancer" Was the reply.
The Trouble Buster.
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
wsssG pass q Il.


"Why do you waste your days and
nights On these plcturest' asked the
wife Of q struggling painter. "You
don't get enough for them to nay for
the paint you use"
n know. my dear" he answered.
but think! Rembrandt and others
painted pictures and sold. them for
tribes, end now they are the master
pieces Of this world and sell for q mil.
lion dollars! am not painting Tor ~.
I am painting for our descendants"
"Humph!' WAS the wife's discour-
aging reply. "You don't make eoough
for ~ to raise any descendants" "-Sas
Francisco Chrooicie.
The ovpsslative One.
'The consequential man yOu see
over the way In the whole show"
"Who II the sharp-lookinS woman
near hlmr.
That's his wife. She bosses the
show"
For automobile upholstery an arti.
0cial silk II being made from spun
glass In England.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-26
VOLUNTEER LEAGUE TO MEET

The Volunteer League OF East CHI
cago will meet at the City Hall sun
day morning al 10 o'clock. This
meeting i called ~ John Roberts. the
chairman Of the league, at the instiga-
ton Of several OF tic members.
The Volunteer League was organized
at the time Of the threatened Bolshc-
vik uprising for the purpose of frus-
trating any demonstration that might
be planned. At the time Of organi-
cation money was subscribed in differ
ent ny citizens Of East hi
cago for the purchase Of machine
guns. These guns were never rur-
chased and now that the need for them
Is nonresident several Of the contrib
utors have made inquiries or Mr.. Rob
erts az to the disposition Of the money
which was collected. The meeting
sunday is called for the purpose rr
deciding what shall be lone with tho
funds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-26
Twin City
Weus Notes

The week closing has heen most re-
| pI4fe with interesting announcements 81
engagements and wedding ceremonies of
Twin civ coupIes rho latest ~ la :
| claim to captfvatinr Cunid ii ! verv
| estimable Young lady Of Indiana Har-
Dor. Miss Myrtle Montgomery, whose
nuptials will occur tomorrow. SO it is
said. The groom-elect is John McQuown.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McOuown
Of Grapevine st. and employed in the
sheet department Of the Inland Steel
mill. Miss Montgomery came to this
city from Middleton. Ohio. and since
last December, the time Of her arrival.
has made her home with her sister. Miss
Annabelle Gerkin. At SlSs Hemiock St.
me ceremony VII pe very quiet ana 2
Drlet honeymoon enjoyed az nome. me
- ~
Aselu uieii pes' WISHES '"e'i nap
nrastaant II 10 T,di.na Harhor VI.
a,aa,a cq,b 80 80 IN ,,e. 49,. ),
- - ~ aatfa.
II
, LII & N
,un.lieoh = = paii7H ~ = \
DaA Ipls0opai 0idieH ""sh cuts 4
~ Sun p4epae anu IS
: n
= ~ 49, snai u - ~
lo"i"b 80 =" 1
.Nolhlah 1oie' MIS- :. =. AeesaIueh' MIS-
=. :. Ehllhhelser, ana mrs. Neis stem
berg. Any q the committee may pc
reached py phone ana time "ll re
tbat Ill menhers III nresent IL ~
- 49, n
- -
Mrs Louisa tkahh' OF indianapolis
has been the guest IF Mrs. ~ 81 kreser
N Grapevine S. for the past week and
departed yesterday Tor her home.
Mrs. James Lee. OF Toledo. Ohio, is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-26

1000 pounds of Sugar Cured Bacon and Hams on sale
urday only-Bacon 3311ac; Cal. Hams 241ac.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

Neveg bsGure mas there been Asach
i scarcity of nowegs 81 AnAapolla 81
ankar time aa this year. There agt
pSactitlly 10 layncantaSs. 81 tulips ane!
nut ZEN other MOVERS Tha gsasoE
given hy nUFisks b sisat bgIhs nasharte
have cosas from Holland, and hecasss
0g var co Aaions we're not rrOcutabas
this y6eY
ygallia Fa we're ncssx8 M0@ars lrI
market e. morning. the supply couiS
not sQual ske demand. and 50 the Tor
ssss ah0mt town the supply IN rnoat
plneea was practically exhausted be-
tors noon Prices DIT a6saka syarys
where wera 20 far beyond Elle resell
oR shs masses that these termed
80 nsyang Quantities 0g Easter tsyssagF
ga gosres yeAE haat Isttia. e aaly
this season
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
NOTICE


an aelsnnnept IA ~ gof TIE year.
1918. are hereby not he'd pag tlseiF 81 ken
~ Or before Inae & IGfN. and ease the
4ddt donag cost 0E i - nsicA will be add
FL to each and eFeFT bS sYke3 Jusae 1919.
Under and by vlrtne 81 the authority ut
the act IL the General Assembly 0F Mary
land. 1910 For the hneak III the de-
4EmQuent tAxYMy@9a gse with publish the
mandatory section nR SAL xet
Sectien S. a. Acfs 10 Il shalf be tllr
1nty 0g Ehe en1aerf0f a#d treasurer anF-
ms Tire month oE Asag 1stcIeedaAg tlass
eFy IL taxes tx hMse f8eSked ~ one or
sw0 newspapers pn6flsi kB the city of
AnmgpcIlA axFtangs aetfee tRat II TIE
same be not paid 81 ~ before June next,
akkar tie date 0f sasd q yarst aessent tlse
property mpnm whseh 1s& EM4e& nAg ia
awe and ewing, will ~ fevfed upoM ad-
FexklnHd and sold 20 enforce pAymaenk
szsereo9: and @ald NlfNes merit 6Aall con-
Time Ga esleha mesv afsa xa rot aaag than
'sssss - s. zN b. WELLS
Coil and Trenal
ADFal II 11a@ 4-a-Xmy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
Rhede Island and Prollbltlon


Rhode Island whose Legislature haa
instructed tbs stale Law officers to
bring an action ID test the prOhlbi-
ton amendment 70 the constitution
3of the United States. has passed In
rs Senate. i bin providing that bev-
erages containing four per cent Of
less of alcohol shall be deemed non
Intoxicating within its borders. This
bill would authorIze the Manufacture
and sale Of beers 126 per cent heavier
Id alcohoI than that which the brew
era have begun to make on the advice
al counsel. stronger than the beer
made under war restrictions.
The brewers who retained Mr., Root
and Mr.. Guthrie % ADVICE them as
to the legality at producing beer with
an alcohoiict content Of 2:76 Der cent
easured their counsel that the Deyer-
age vas not intoxicating. II vas on
this assumption that the ODtnion nf
these eninent lawyers was based. The
Rhode Hsiand standard IL higher than
that Og New York lager beer, and if
the Atatesa Efforts To maintain IL are
successful Little Rhody may become
the mecca Of All lovers Of bseg. Neyy
York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19

The BoishegIst appeal 10 Esuglisll
and Americas soldiers designed hi
convince them thai they aFe ENGAGED
in lighting TOT the restoratien of ahs
EsOmanon family. II there ays any
survivors. rieglecta 10 mention the
pertinent gact that the Fsuestan PED
pie elected Constituent Assembly 90
form GOvarnuaems Tor the country,
and TIE ROlaheyista would not aliOb
Ii ID meet. killed some be Inc delegates
and put many of them III prison a
democracy, as ii is understood BIZ
Americans and Engiishmesl. Is Gov
eFnment By persons selected TOR the
purpose BY the whole body oE the peo-
pie. The Bolshevists VIII not have
any Government except that If soylsss
chosen BY single class II the cons
lpunIky III Enssia and n Germany
the anarchists are hOatila ID any ass-
.thoritY that represents alI the people.
Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-19
ii ana s1nAl ean Scene

The American people are Indebted
10 the Republican Publicity Ass0cia-
tien, evidently an rniergfudy Of the
National Committee. for gorgeous
lithograpla entitled. The Second Dec
laratiOn Of Independence, which con-
saana, with other choice oiIiglss ind
sentiments. tie portraits and the pro
test og the United state Senator'S who
aligned the r0nnd-robila against the
League Of Nations
one vital difference between the
GIrsk and the secAnd Declarations Of
Independence II that every man who
signed the one adhered 70 Il 70 his
death, Whsreas Enost of tlaoa8 who ap-
proved the other are now apDlurixlng
for their haste or seeking ia Osller
ways To excuse themselves sos their
folly. There is prodigiulls differ
ennc and u declaration og ill-lntOFned
and unreasoning buRkertsna.
What sha literary and artistic eua-
nlnyeess fsha Republican National
Committee evidently lack are the ara-
matte lnatihct and sense Of hsalnor.
in coslKhs lling the round robin 20
their counsymer. why should They
Be SO coldiy and weakly formal ~ 10
compare X with the Declaration Of
Tndependenceg That document war
only human. II they had wished 10 be
resgly sacnlar aSad dIseFtEag taey
should nave called the roana-rohin
Rhs New Sermon on tha Moants' or
.'.Ths New Ten Conn andanta. and
slasoellIahed their iaehograph with por-
traits III pFophsta and saints aaong
with those n their bachsiillng Sena@
tors. ANY cenaraO writer f0F the
rnnvsng pacs hes c0nld have told them
That ew York W0FAd