davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
RUSSIA GRATEFUL
70 The RED CROSS
AND ALL AMERICA
i lasaan Rea Cxess ezaEsaspneF
geaas Letter q Dr.. LEslnsAsa
Faryand os e. B. Red cFuas

Gratitude u the American people
Tor the assistance rendered Russia
through the American Red Cross y
expressed ii the following letter to
Or! Livingston Farrand. chairman 81
The executive committee .Of the Red
Cross. from Asr. w. w BoRlmistrow,
Russian Red Cross Commissioners t.
the United States:
II am happy To have the privilege,
by request of the Russian Red Cross,
to express to the Natioual American
Red Cross most sincere thanks for
tlelr kind and sympathetic help to
the numerous Russian sufferers.
.The terrible snffcrIngs 81 the Rus
Sian people after these years Of war
and internal struggle can hardly oe
realized by those who have not seen
them.
sThe Russians, though unprepared
for war. arose TO defend violated Ser
bla, and fought until exhausted for
the common cause. building the four-
dations for the Allied victory.
NOW that war Ii over, inyestiga-
ton discIoses that about half Of the
losses 81 the combined forces of Ger
many, Hungary, Austria. Bulgaria
and Turkey since 1914 we're due to
the sacrifices of the Russians and cost
them more than ten million casual
ties, including nearly two million
young lives lost The Russians help
ed the Allies not only BY sparing them
this appalling sacrifice Of man power.
but also by donating TO some Of them,
| In addition to war material and A.
nancfaI assistance. medical and san
litary supplies out Of their last re-
sources. That Is the reason why now,
when Russia Is herself In profound
distress, chiefly az the result Of over
strain, the generous help Of sincere
friend Is especially appreciated.
THE Chief Administration Of the
Russian Red Cross now temporarily
Iii Omsk, speaking for the great num-
Der of Russian sufferers feels It It's
duty To state that the assistance Of the
American people extended through the
National American Red Cross. direct
ed BY its leaders in washington and
effected BY its representatives In non
lboIshcvikist Russia Lt-Col Teusler,
limited States Red Cross Commission
er to Siberia, Bishop Tucker. Major
Emerson, Mr. Frazer Major X. r Man
jet. DR. Scndder, and the personnel Of
the Red Cross Commission to Siberia,
was splendid and proved once more
the Kindness of the American heart.
which gives the Russian people the
assurance that their sacrifices were
not unapprecIated by this great and
generous nation. when the time OF
their nsed came.
s'The American Red Cross having to
give succor all over the world. still
gave the Russians proof Of their
Friendship. the help being constantly
Increased Special effort was made
10 check prevailing epIdemics and as
sistance given to. the needy civilian
population. refugees and children The
work was conducted mostly in CO.
operation with the local self govern
ling bodies. as the Zemstyos and NUM-
Ecipallties. All the splendid work done
L by these American men and women
contributed to arouse deep feeling
of cordial friendship which surely will
| be treasured III the hearts Of Rus
STAINS and transmitted to coming gem
sarations.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
MARYLANDsS SENIOR KX.
s,6lyGREggWAN

Hon. Milton q. Urner, Of Fred
erick, father of Judge Hammond
Urucr IL the Court of Appeals,
said on celebrating his s0th birth
day anniversary a few days ago
that He could see on looking back
VA! where ne could have accom-
plished more, The general pub
lie, however, will agree that be
has led 4 full and active life.
Beginning life as school
teacher, Mr.. Urner has been
States Attorney Of his county,
Representative from the Sixth
Maryland District ID Congress,
State Senator and Naval Officer
oG the Port 81 Baltimore. During
his active political career he be-
came q party leader in Western
Maryland and throughout the
State. lie has been president Of
the MI. Airy bank for nineteen
years, and director il 4 Freder-
lex banking institution for 4
much longer period. and interest
ed iii other local business and edit
cationai activities. He is d trus-
tee of the Frederick Female Semi
nary and of Dickinson College.
For 81 years ne has been d visitor
of the Rosewood Training School,
formerly known as the Asylum
zcy the Feeble Minded. Recently,
he retired as superintendent Of 4
Methodist Sunday School after d8
years consecutive service. He is
still actively engaged in legal
practice.
Mir. uraer entered Congress in
1879, with 'Marse Fred" Talbot,
and served two terms. DIR, Eli
Zones Henkel of Anne Arundel
1as his colleague i'll the Forty
Sixth Congress from this district
ard Gen. Andrew @. Chapman of
Charles served Will, him III the
Forty Seventh OF the 80 Con-
essrneA from Maryland since
1879. nineteea survive Next in
seniority io Mr.. Urner is Harry
eIles Rusk Of Baltimore City,
Judge Henry Stockbridge Of the
Court 81 Appeals. who defeated
Isixlor Rayner in 1888 is his second
siisnior. Barnes COMPTON and
harlcs L. Coffin, Of Prince
Georges, Thomas Parran and
Frank q. Smith, Of Calvert. the
elder Sydney Z. Mudd and his
son, the sitting Member. have
been Chapnlan's successors. Nine
secn ext ongressmcn, headed IN
Mr. urncr. survive Of the Sd. in
Guiding the present delegation,
who have gone to tho House Of
Representatives from Maryland
since the election Of 1873. Thirty
four are dead.
a fine type Of Maryland citi-
xenship IS Air lrner. and the
State uilites iii Wishing him many
happy returns Of his birthday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
All the WI, IRON

ss@..x 4R9
The eagle vii
4 symbol d the
In Babylouia soma st,a
according g Jata i
fessor q Icy pt,lla ISL
tory, University
.tnre delivered {
tional Academy
ingi0n since at e,
eagle has lnis a, ],
Europe, where
adortesi IA 4. aastS
Russia Aas trta 81, 4
others to esn /
and, havins lo
oriental autas
spread his M !
become the ssaI
great demoerae
other time lit
eagles !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
ANNsla n .aeAaENT

hereby announce myself nv candidate
fnr re-elegtiou ii the Maryland State Son
lie from Anne Arundel County, subiect 70
III. Democratic Primaries iii September
TrustInE entirely to the record " psat
services rs 4 true guarantee - Future ac-
.tiyities. submit most hopefully ms can.
sllsIacy Ia tile viii Of tho people % this
county. Sincerely,
FRANK NJ DIfyALT1.
ST Margnrets,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
70 THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY

hereby announce my candidacy for Mem
her 81 The House 81 Delegates. subject e Z e
tsri,nary election Ia Be held In September. 1919
realize thai tho most rrufnisinE part q our
county has been annexed 10 Baltimore City
md under the changed conditions. the comfy
giii havp ID 81 reconstructed 10 meet conditions
IL they exist.
ii noasinaeed and elected. pledge myself
sfo york increasingly for the best Interest Of
The county and State.
EE0CII r. JOHNSON.
solley Postofire, Anne AruRdei Co. Bid
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04

having rauw been made the news
paper service for this community
viii, We truss, bc rendered with q
snaximum of efficiency
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
ANNalI, 1870

hefes,y announce lay candidacy for the
olFite &c County Coulinigsicner q Anne
Arundel County far the Second District,
subject to the arfton Of thR Democratic
prinaarfes iii September. Your support
WIN BE appreciated
in a.. MILTON #19lENAls4s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
- -.
< AsNnltNs6,nAsNtN,.I,

hereby announce myself ne 4 eanttt-
4lafe for membership on the State Cen
trial Committee Of the Democratic party
IL IL 49, s. IOIiS dep. DOTw.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04

and alsitlg more ta HI.
~ good qualify Vii ID IS
bleni As IN official reet. y
torious effort e,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04

Even Ii Jumping ID conclusions some
fellows never set ont az the amateur
class,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
WHAT
EXCHANGES SAY

IA good deal Or complaint has been
made because of the loss Of productive
capital die ID the deatrnctiOa Of the
brewsgies and saloons, but when we
make the effort 1t Ii easy to recall that
there Is millions Of dollars worth Of
machinery iunked every year IN the
progress Of manufacturing; during the
war some machinery was out OF date
before II was finished. even when its
production was accelerated to the
highest possible degree; millions Of
dollars worth Of automobiles are
scrapped every year because they are
out Of date, and 80 on to great length.
Progress IL progress. whether 4 runs
over the brewers or the central em-
plres. Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Iii England, iii France, Iii the United
States, lii belgium, In Italy and In
ssmasia are those who say that their
respective countries won the war;
and the argument will proceed for
years 10 come. Perhaps 1t will never
end. Certainly 1t will slleYer end II
the League Of Nations shall prevent
the outbreak Of other wars that would
obscure the memories Of this enc, It
Is not oa tirst importance which nation
won the war. The important thing is
that Germany didn't. Columbia State.
while the war was going on any
attempt 10 create friction between Am-
erica and It's allies was recognized at
once as enemy propaganda. but now.
iii j situation no less nenaclng to the
welfare og the world, abuse of our al.
Ties by interested parttsans goes nm
challenged Chicago News.
Th8 fact that Ave hundred persons
i'm tho United states have ordered or
bought airpianes Ia tho last three
months gives an ominpus intlmation
that Joy riding in the clouds Is going
to be among the new sports OF eiyili-
zatson and that the unlucky pedestrian
has one more danger to quad against
when he ventures abroad baltimore
American.
Can II be that Texas has tired Or
''watchfsll waiting that It's Senate
asks the right to protect its citizens
sgainst Mexican lawlessnessf IIav-
Ing endured as the resolution recItes.
having their citizens murdered. their
property stolen Or destroyed. and the
people Of this State made to suffer the
outrages OF guerilla warfare. I the SEN
ate thinks possibly that the time has
come TO look to something besides
words. notes and apologies to protect
her rights New Haven Register.
II has been discovered that the name
Johnson was spelled 15e different
ways Id the United States array ross
ter But did that include the Hiram
variety from California? Savannah
News.
Several years ago Commissioner
Brownlow, Of Washington. said Wash
ington had the best negroes iii the
Eniteai States. They're nothing to-
boast 81 Just nor. Louisville Courier
journal
That Shantung affair has all the APP
pearance Of Chinese cracker Los
Angeles Times.
For an ignorant idealist Mr. Ford
appears to have acquired a lot Of the
substan tial Rochester Herald
Birds Hold Dances.
May Of the birds of south America
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
w. B. C,FIII.DS
Electrical Contractor
once and shop 10 Conduit Street
Phons 7ss
GEO. w. .JONEs
Circulating Library

The following books have bean added %
the Library
The Dwelling Place Of Light" By win
ston Churchill.
THE Inevitable Baiance shest" By Ka-
rina Trash.
"a Circuit nades's WIFE, by Cora Har-
fla.
Kenny ~ TusOnora Dalfymple.
My Four Years In Germany BY j..
w. Gerard.
.Whers Your Treasurer IL, By Holman
The Clus II Ths Air 81 Isabel b.
tfAnder.
MmmaGg -Mew maaka. hi Rap amy.
OLD @S@hn. n. per day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04

ron never can tail, EHvsm the eea-
ipw who learns to say 40 may have tC
take e back.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04

1T ii d waste az eRergy for aRly0ne
Who u color blind "a tn - make an
other persons green with envy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Real Estate
In the CKy Of Annapolis, Maryland
and the Second Election District
Of Anne Arundel County, Md.

WHEREOF TIIghfnaM G. TncKer DIED, Belz-
nd and IipEsessed.
nv virtue II decree IL the circuit
soir4 for Anne Arundel Gouaty. sitting
I'M equity pssaed 0n The 6il day 81 July,
lp1Y III cause In Naia Court No. iS69
Are plaintiffs and John fucker II hi. are
defendants.
The pIldngaigned Trustees Will offer at
faubs1g sale MI the Court House door, In
the g'tey III Annapolis, MArYiand, uh
an na1as = nnsxaA q ~ "a nr1Hn4kasa q rmNM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
rUESDAY, the 5YM DAY OF
AUGUST, 1918,

n HI ~ a&D%E& ~ lzAes
hiI thak lot 1T ground lying between the
property III the Odd Fellows on the east
and the Arrarfan lot On the west. treat
ing about Is feet 90 the south side ef West
Street and rmaning back to The line 0f
the lot formerly owned Nv the late Geo
u KKankEIn lknproved ~ three story
brick building. the residence OF the late
Judge Jaraes Eeveai This property OAeEE
g rnre nppoEfunaty Tor an Apartment. 9
bMsIding Of THE kind being greNtiy In DE-
fnaRsl 81 AnnesosiA. Tisin property IL X
mela kn0wA Il b not necessary g so far
ther is2fo detail shout 9lae SANE, being the
same lot af wrDapd and inprQve anents ceaa
sxgHd 10 eThe Eawles Club. Asanapolla, bs
AZ Theu. BgadY sind Robert Moss, Trus-
seen BY deed Aa3ed the 18th t1eceanber.
Hss8 sad rsgRkEea aaza0Ag the Land keE-
oesla of Anzle @des County. IN htber 81.
ISL So ek follo ~ ne 81 Fazesence there
30 MaaEsgpzxA rally mAa paF9icusaEly ARp@gr.
TERz Of II 40 .a "A deposit of S1eg0g
viii he required uk The puTeAaeer on dxy
az asxsR: - 1@ ~ Aaya - tn six uleRthH.
azs0 saIe hafRms@ FL tweivE naGn&b& xf0kn day
"a aAsa III mg4 rzmka AZ the purchaser 10
stSQsx@M re neee&wNa p&gm8a2M 10 MAME
inferred kx0sn aay III sase-
AZ TE1EA BRADY,
AtGOrnRW.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
ron RENT

FOR RENT Nicely Furnished six room
yenlenees Address No. cub Box 59T
FOR RENT-An apartment III West An
napoIis with an modern improvements,
Apply II !. Narrias n5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
-
LOST

LONT-Om College, avenue, between RIatIen
and ST Jolins streets. blue polka-dnt
waist neatly furnished. Reward II re-
turned to Mrs. } r.. NEWTON, st John
street. Musi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04

sROMEY 10 xOAN--Maney to loan on
mortgage. Apply 70 Wtno0n q U0st.
Annapolis. Nd 1yis-u
MONEY 10 I0AN--On mortgage In susns
to suit On reasonable terms Partial
payment allowed. james 81 MunrOe. ~ :.
ierney. iyls.tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04

That shantung affair has all the APP
pcarance Of i Chinese cracker Los
Angeles Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04

For an Ignorant idealist' Mr. Ford
appears to have acquired lot Of the
substan tial Rochester Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
Rolau1 Brad IS. :. AuctioRet
PUBLIC SALE
Or
Valuable Real Estate
II The cKrx or ANNAPOLIS

By virtue az power and authority
vested sn me, Al Theo. brady, the under.
slgned, will OFFER 10 ssRbIie sale AZ tile
Court House door Ia the City % Anna
POLLS. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04

Several years ago Commissioner
Brownlow, of Washington. said Wash
ington had the best negroes Iii the
Eniteai States. They're nothing to
beast Of Just nov Louisville Courier
Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
WANTED

w.ANTEas-IsN experienced aaiesgirI III sell
dry goods. SnyIer i, 5rd street, East,
port atiG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04

II has been discovered that the name
johnson was spelled l5e different
Ways ID the United States army ros-
ter. But did that include the Hiram
variety from California Savannah
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE drop head Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine in perfect order. With
everything complete. Price So. Apply
q Northwest street 20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04

While the war was going on any
attempt TO create friction between An-
erica and It's allies was recognized al
once as enemy propaganda. but now.
iii situation no less menaclng to the
welfare BIZ the world, abuse of our al
lies BY Interested partisans goes nm
challenged Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
The Retail Price Probe.

Now the food price probe reaches
the retailers of Washington. Blanks
are being sent out today to 1900 food
purveyors of the capital. in filling out
which they will report the prices they
pay for goods at wholesale and the
prices they are charging consumers
1t is stated that the reports of the
dealers will be accepted unless there
is evidence of deception, in which case
special investigation will be made. If
a dealer refuses to return the blank
with his report he will be considered
as under suspicion. There is no law
to compel compliance with the request
for information, beyond the law of
self-protection.
1t will now be possible for the fair
price committee named by the Com
missioners to determine whether the
retailers of Washington are pro6teer-
ing. They have been so accused and
have denied the charge before the Sen
ate subcommittee. But it is known
that there are marked variations in
local prices in the same circumstances.
Some dealers are charging much more
for precisely the same articles than
others ask. These differences cannot
be accounted for on the ground of
rents or service. The need Of stand
ard price for the guidance Of buyers
is evident.
Until the federal law is amended no
penalties can be administered to those
dealers who extort undue profits from
their customers. Under the proposed
amendment of the Lever act it will
be possible to cut. of the supplies of
a retailer who sells at unduly high
prices. The present survey. will en-
able the fair-priee committee to gather
information which may be helpful in
guiding activities under the amended
law.
Any dealer who in these times of
difficulty asks an unfairly high price
for his goods is a profiteer in the strict
sense of the term. He deserves to
lose his trade. If his customers are
satisfied that he is charging them
higher than q fair price and making
more than a fair profit on his sales
they should stop buying from him.
Thus to some extent the people have the
remedy for retail profteering in their
own hands, but they must be helped
with accurate information as to what
constitutes fair price and fair
pratt. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08

resorts or at "the springs" in the near
by hills. Old Washington families who
had no fear of expense and the incon-
venienee of travel sometimes went as
far off as White Sulphur, Long Branch,
Cape May and Saratoga. Now and then
some Of the very prosperous and adj
venturous took a trip to Europe, but
that was an event worth a paragraph
in the local papers. Washington peo-
pie now travel over the whole North
American continent, and when normal
shipping accommodations are restored
will include Europe in their vacation
field. Nearly all the historic watering
places" near Washington are still do
ing business, but Washingtonians on
vacation are scattered over all the
mountains, along all the rivers and
around all the lakes from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and from the Potomac
to the northern limits Of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
Won Haimhausen Not Coming.

DR.. Haniel Won Haimhausen, it is re-
ported from Berlin, is disappointed at
the American comments upon the news
of his selection as first German am
hassador to the United States fol-
lowing the war and has definitely de-
c:ded not to come here. That is a
fortunate issue out of a situation that
might have been painful for DIR. Won
Haimhausen and bit embarrassing
to the United States government.
Realization that there is distrust and
dislike of them on the part of the
people of those countries that have
lately been at war with them may
eventually come to the Germans, es-
pecially those who were involved in
the war work. Yet it is rather too
much to hope for a full appreciation
by them Of the justice of this feeling.
DR.. Won Haimhausen doubtless feels
aggrieved at the outburst of condem
nation visited upon him as a prospec-
tive ambassador. Probably he could
not understand why he should be the
object of such distaste' and disap-
prevail.
1t will take long time for the
truth to come fully to the men who
formed the old German organization
that they were parties to a great
crime. In the diplomatic service es-
pecially will this realization come
slowly. The German foreign service
was based upon the principle of in
trigue and deception. It's members
were trained in the arts of underhand
operations. They were adopts in the
tricks that sought secret advantages.
They were corps of glorifed spies.
The government at Berlin doubt
less finds itself at this time somewhat
embarrassed by lack of good materials
for diplomatic representation and per-
haps feels compelled to fall back upon
the old regime. It would far better
sweep aside all Of the relics of that
organization and start afresh. The
men it sends abroad will be measured
very carefully and with extreme re-
serve. Inexperience will be a favor
able fault. Won Haimhausen's disap-
pointment should be taken as a warn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08

ing the country. So the American toll
of both blood and treasure has been
heavy.
Just how heavy is for this Senate
investigation to uncover. Some esti-
mates are high-not unlikely, too high.
In times Of excitement, exaggeration
always plays part. But, allowing for
this, there is abundant warrant for the
belief that a great many Americans
have been killed and much valuable
American property destroyed:
The American people want the facts,
and this Senate investigation has been
ordered in obedience to popular senti-
ment. When the facts are known, and
the investigating committee has made
it's report, the governments further
course will be determined. e
The Mexican authorities should vel
come this step, and assist in every way
in clearing the atmosphere, which has
too long been thick. The two coun
tries lie side by side; and as they must
be neighbors they should be friends.
For a long time they were on most
pleasant terms; and during that time
Mexico, with the aid of American capi-
tai wisely invested within her borders,
prospered as never before.
But Mexico cannot hope for pros
perity while present conditions con-
tinue. Life and property must Be made
secure, and particularly the lives and
property of those who have come into
the country with peaceful and friendly
aims, and are DESTROYS only of an Op-
portunity to show the helpful char
acter of their errand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
Vacation.

The peak Of the vacation season has
been passed and the greater volume Of
travel is homeward bound. Outbound
travel is still heavy becauseSa large
number, perhaps an increasing num-
Der, Of Washington people have come
to an appreciation Of the sea, the
mountains or just the plain fields aud
woods in autumn.
The vacation habit has developed in
three ways. The number Of people
taking a vacation or an annual play
spell has grown until it includes nearly
everybody. The time given to vaca-
ton has been extended from a week
to two weeks or a month and the dis.
tance travelled by the average vaca-
toner has heightened. People 60 far.
Their from home than formerly. 4 gen.
grafton or two ago the great body Of
Washingtonians going on vacation
spent the time at famous Potomac river