davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

tory mast IL extended u LIS Rhina, pr
else the Ieagna must sse formed and
assure rance's safety "a secure the
results 81 the war s Il essential that
four new staSaa allouad - erske0 Is
Europe and i aasrnlsz q the Nsav
INST, bat this GO % done only Il the
league shall ~ essablsshea % saee-
guard these new nations until they are
able 70 stand alona.
the League 0f Nations Is the most
Important az ths conditions of psace.
and when senators Insist on q treaty
II peacs nos md 3 ieaga aorae sors
of d league 81 some other time, they
fasl b understand the faets o. they
ara eeekinE h defeat The league And
yet crawl ont ct responsibility for Il.
shiladeiphia Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
ARM z NAVY TASK MADE
HARDER As BILLS FAIL.
Secretaries Raker And Daniels In
Discussion stafe Difficulties.
Longer DUTY For Soldiers

Z 4
Failure of the army appropriation
bill and other military measures 70
pass before congress adjourned leaves
the war department III 4 difficult but
not serious situation according ID
Secretary baker. No immediate short
age of funds for the troops IS in pros
pect. Dir. Baker said his greatest re-
gret was that failure Of the army re-
organization bin meant that number
on men OF the wartime army must re-
main iii the service for longer time
than would have keen necessary 9th
erwise
Pointing out that the reorganization
bill proposed the formation of regn-
lar army of 100000 men. Secretary
Baker said that by enlisting these
300. 900 anI getting going We would
have had troops TO replace those whom
We will otherwise have ID keep.
IF the bill had passed, & he con-
tinned, We could have started ag once
10 organize this body of men and to
withdraw the temporary members Of
the army who are, oF course, anxious
10 vet away 4
The strength Oh the old regular
regular army enlisted personnel, sub
ject to continued service after the war
BY the terms 81 enlistment, Is only
about 10000 men
Secretary Daniels said that the fsil-
ure of congress u pass the annual
navy appropriation bill and the gen
eral deficiency measure made = hard
task nnch harder Without that
money H may be necessary % dismiss
may employees, the secretary added
M. Daniels said ne had not md.
70 determine the fs1ll e.
feet On the navy Of the failure of the
ewo bills, but that enc immediate e.
feet would he % prevent the trans
ferring Of 1000 naval reseryists into.
the permanent navy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
GODS MERCY LACKING
IN SENATE CLOSING
vice Prealdent Marshall Adjonrns His.
torical Assemblage Officially III
Startling Manner

Tho Sixty-ffth congress- wound up
with q classical pun. As he banged
the gavel To mark the close of the
senate, Vice President Marshall an
.nounced the adjournment sine do"
Instead Of the customary sine die.
Afterwards. asked IN he meant by
this without Gods mercy, he de-
clined Id interpret bis announcement
from the chair.
AT 1853 the noise III the senate
chamber was such as to make the
hearing 0f the roll call Impossible.
Can the senate keep quite for seven
rninutes? r. asked the vice presidnt
While Senator France, nf MaryIandi
was Strengthening time Ut the top Of
his voice, and charging ID and down
the door. iii the wee small hours of the
morning, welleknowr, elderly replb-
iican senator, with years 81 experience
In the senate, who hoped to get
through fow local l,ills he was inter-
ested Id, got up and walked ont Of
the chamber, Al southern democrat
who sat near heard the retiring re-
publican muttering To himself:
II wish thnt damned long legged
loosc- tongued, boneheaded Windja1a-
mer was lii 4
Jerry C. Smith, chief clerk be the
house, raised his voice III nournful
tune immediately following the adj
journmant. His attempt was alto
getfe impromptu. He sang So slowly
that Inc Marine hand leader, Captain
santellmann. gave IN the attempt to
.he1p out. The tune was oh, Happy
Day, but the words went something
like this: Nobody knows How Dry I
Am Members took up the refrain
with laundering chorus They re-
peated the effort with eli the volume
of their lungs when d sariIl voice yell
ed from the gallery, It's your own
fault, It's your own fault. y The
hymn stopped
Senator Martin. Oh Virginia. retiring
leader of the senate. Il solemn man.
when he realized that the gneraI de-
flciency bill was dead. and Senator
Sherman was wound up and going foE.
an indfsnite period, be went into tbs
presidents room and asked Il he
should continue to state that there
would De no extra session on the
say back another leading democratic
senator accusted MT. Martin and ass~
ga what encoara cement q
sic would not call 40 extra session
1t he'll fruxa over Els mind is made
ur. shall tell the republicans So. !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

Our hest friends are those who not
only point out our faults b Us but
gollow this by pointing out how they
may ID corrected TO merely tell us
al 1 9aulf and take no step toward
helping Us to remedy II u often Moth
ING more thar fault finding
Three ladies' visiting IN Annapolis
have pointed out one of our short
cognsngs. Because they are friends Of
tbs town they have not let the matter
drop merely calling attention ~
our error but hare shown ua the way
ID correct il and taken Bons steps IA
Inc promises themselves.
SEEING the long ago disnsed COM
niunity Christmas tree still standing
Iii tho city park they were impressed
BY tie unslgntiineas Of II III such 4
degree that they have taken the
trouble Id write the Evening Capital
about Ii and made q contribution to-
ward fund TO have II removed Just
why that tree Is permitted % stand
there long after II has served It's ptr-
pose does not seem quite clear. Per-
haps its standing there does no par.
ticular harm and gives no particular
offanse to the Annapolitan eve NJ long
Injured To such apathy of interest N
city beautiful things.
But when visiting strangers come
10 Annapolis and see lack 81 civic
pride iii such conspicuously slaring
form that they are moved toscontrihute
toward improvement II IT. then It GER
salniy does seem time that We should
indulge II. q ois of iiitrospe ction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
SEC. BAKER TO CO
on EXTENS I'VE TOUR
Or ARMY INSPECTION

Secretary Baker plans "a leave
Washington on sunday. accompanied
by General March. chief DC stan, for
an inspection trip that will take him
10 the Pacific coast and the Mexican
border.
The object of the trip, which will
occupy about three weeks, is to permit
the secretary and General March I'd
visit camps which during the war they
were unable to inspect
The tentative itinerary will take
them to Camps Custer lMichiganl,
Dodge lIoWal Funston (Kansasl.
Lewis washington. Kearney (CaIi-
formal. Fort Bliss. Fort worth and
Camp Bowie ('rexasl, Camp Pike TAR
kansas) and Camp Zachary Taylor
tgentuckyl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
WHAT TIE u Is sAY

And ali the angels stood round
about the throne. and about the elders
and the f3sif beasts. and fell bafore
the throne on their faces, and wor-
shipped God
Saying, Amen blessing, and glo1y
and wisdom. and THANKSGIVING, and
honour. and power. and might be into
our God Cor ever and ever. Amen.
And one os the elders answered. say
ing unto me. What are these which
are arrayed Iii white robes? and
whence came they Rev il rs,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

governor and tie rxsaE or are asftit ~ and
able politicians; both are adopts az
the game, and both have q large nun.
her of careful, astute and Industrious
Ileutenants They are Watching every
rove with great care, and lip To the
present time The observer can see no
apparent gain cn either siie. The
Preston people are dvoting All
their criticism and are firing All their
guns Ill the mayor, while the mayor
and his spell binders are turning all
of their batteries on the governor, and
0re ignoring all others connected with
the campaign. Both sides are holding
large and really enthusiastic meet
ings every night, and III all parts of
the city. AT the = stfffssianls meetings
one woull imagine hat the mayor had
no friant!s, srom the way every at
tack on him is applaMael; while Il the
Preston meetings ~ Williams p
rarely mentioned. but the way crowds
cheer every attack made ~ the mayor
end others on Governor Harrington
the conclusion could be drawn that
his excellency Is the liinit as to up
popularity.
The real news Of the contest IS.
Harrington against Preston the gov
ernor of Maryland against Tie mayor
of Baltimore city. and ALI IN friend-
Isl way.
PAUL, VINO HESTER.
1850 - 49, s4sS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
state 81 Ohio. CRY IS Toledo.

5s AA@ESAA NSs9MAA1s Us
Frank q Cheney makes cath that he
iii senior partner os tie fryn 20 r. 3.
Cheney b Co, 0oang business III thu
city 90 Toledo, County and ssshSa
af0reaal Id, and hat saad arm viii ny
me susn og ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for eaola And evezw cass 81 c.
sa3Ra thai eannot be cared ~ the rs
81 HALLS CATARRH AEEsDICEey
FRANK i. CHEN Y.
Sworn So haa0re sle and subscribed
is my presence. slslB sta day q -
csuaoer. s. y. 1Sss
Il. N. ssI SON.
Notary Pabliss
i xslIsa aafclna Ii takesa aas-
Ias as asstB tie Bao0d rs
slsa ss@ s5sss he the
send aOF sesti aaln. 2ra0
]. CEz 81 d CO. Toledo. q.
Sold - alI druggists. 7lEc
Halls NarI lY Kslglg alDg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
pr ASyR AND THE LEAGUE

Forty seven republican and five
democratic senators are said 70 think
that they Will vote agalnst the ratifi.
cation 81 the covenant for League Of
Nations, but most OF them are mis-.
taken; they viii vote for II. Aa Mr..
TAFT said III New York Tuesday night:
venture to think that when the
question presents itself III that
way. when upon the majority Of
the senate viii be thrust the re-
spOnslhillty of postponing peace
ID order to separate the League
az Nations from the peace treaty,
the question will have = some
what different aspect Tor the sena
tors who. Ii IS announced. are now
willing To ioira III the resolution.
AZ To the responsibility of the sesaa-
tors, the c0untry win take notice, and
they had better do %, that 81 the opin-
ION 81 ii arshal Jofgre,
Without America as an essential
factor the league could have no
result worth while. The
LEAGUE will relieve France 81 the
burden that has weighed upon
her FOR 80 years. II will relieve
her az that prolonged appreiien-
sion Of danger which finally burst
forth hi most terrible form and
raYaged her lands and her peo-
ME far more than four years
The 81 senators who signed the
resolution attributed 10 Senator Knox
profess 70 De anxious 70 vote Tor some
League of Nations, but not the one
projected 1T Paris They do not dare
declare that they viii vote against
any combination 81 nations To an-
force peace: public opinion Is too
strong for that. But they are opposed
10 The particular project that has been
prepared at the peace conferences
We have read attentively the
speeches os Senators Knox and Lodge
offering alternative propositions. and
the Knox resolution. and the project
proposed by Mr. Roosevelt III ~ and
that Of 81. Lodge ii 1915, md We
have No hesitation ii saying shas every
one of them ii as repugnant I'd tbs
Constitution 80 the one drawn up a
Paris. Any treaty which, shalt ssro-
vide for compulsory arbitration and
Tor the enforcement 81 the DEGREES of
an international tribunal and tor u
reduction og ornaments Is open - All
the Constitutions objections urged hy
Messrs. Kaex aud Lodge against the
pendlng proposal me 81 senators
are opposed ID league oe ann sors,
or they are offering s purely partisan
opposition 10 the one ID whose prep
aration the president has taken large
part
The president and AEF TAFT insisted
that the laagne and sha peace condt-
tsOns vera IS intimately cOAnected
mat peace cousd moi Be made ninth the
question 81 the league waa disposed
81. This u apparent from the assi-
tnde Of Francs. That eonntry's sergs-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
ar aa gee

Take Groves I;asteiess C1IE.I. Tonic
II warns the Body BY Purifying and
Enriching Tie Blood You can soon
feel its Skreng hening FnvigOratimg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
!. = x lfl- =
q I !.
IN AA

DAVIS Iii memory Of my beloved aOu
William Davis. who departed this life
two years ago t0dMg. March Gslf 1gt1
On the hziiaiAe softly Aaaesiag
EHr away frurn care and pnfns
Rest tA Jesus keeFkxg
Till the dAy we nssek agASM.
i eaxlM0k forget you dear ssEs
Xh0lgh long may esn the years
Ard BfKzH 81 tie lonely h6mrn
Wipe asgag ~ seREn
KaLN weIi Fesne n@kad f08kakAun
asA EEHfRMfn EOK zM yAaMs
III eyes Nrpm dim 2E@ns watching
And raE a4saFk y sd With YSnEn
~ Mls faesnSeAs Sssafser.
zSAEaEfyss N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

Black EginOgcas. the real Winssr
Layer, tie latise wnite Per set ,s
s.. 81 s0 PsESsae 6s5 g
no
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

NUR HKtNT-Th Three furnished rooms anil
toilet. Complete for housekeeping. SIG
month. No. 1lG. Ts0x 51T 33-:ss-g
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
n ~ no LOAN


aaxsNEy 70 LOAN Money 20 loan oIs
1 1sss ~ 3 Nj iyIe-sf
wOensx 70 LOAN --1n morsga@a in sz1as
Ia anti on reM0onable terms. 1Aks se
~ asss,'ss -, a 3ygastf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
FOR RENT

near Naval academy 10 gentleman Al
dress No. H.. Hex 80, Annapolis Md.
2-2s- ii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

F0@ RENT Garage ia Shaw street, near
Franklin street. apply I'D Mrs Marvel.
Carved Hall. std
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

ron RENT The hagne ~ fila late Dr.
George Wells. on Charles street com
forEabiy furhshesE Apply Charles Fl
Lee = 60. Phone G15 ssS-kfa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
l4s.- ~ i'SAa;2'. - ~.
.FtlIrN D
WAN TEL,

WANTED Furnished house for Tune
week Reply to MidshinInan III IS.
HrOokman, Il. s. NaYaI academy, - ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

ii AGTKn woman for general h0tlaeay OF .
81 IL iii. to I ii. ID. Apply 40 EpsiIur row I;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

WANTED pnYty wllo can furnish &a.o06
rash ! VIII pax you SIX PEI cent sent
annuaIlv and ten per cent 0f earnings
from tha investments iii VIII sell on tgalt.
Address Lock Rox 5s4, city -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
ron SALE

FOR SALE one Remington typewriter.
one baby carrIaEe enc tiye.f0ot counter
show ease one wo-burner table gas
stove, Apply II Hill street. 3IeB
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

WANTED I'd rent Within three squares
if the main academy gate, n house, ur
firet floor of one, for ten room
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

Il aNTErS-4 ~ ypung Iliarripd couple two
rooms for light housekeeping. state
terms and locality. Address No. 1T
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

WANTED Ynang man between iS and "a
years old Must furnish Lest nj refer.
eIices and be neat Hi appearance Ter
manent position and opportunity for ~.
0aileement Apply To No. liz RuN ~
ANNAPOLIS Mtl. s6sN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

~ ANTRD1--To rent typewriter. Terms.
must be- reasonable. Bowen Messsie
81 West street s-5ssa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
gEE EVENING CAPITAL
n en zafe BE Elas following places
A8 oTH Frs SEX Us

THURSDAY MARCH =. 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

.W ASaEH Laundry work al henae. ai
No. 10 College avenue. lib.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06

TERMS :--New Books, "a per day.
Old Es0oks. lc. per day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-13
COUNTY MUST RAISE
$4,000 MORE E9R
ROADS next YEAR

With the change III the state tax
laws, comes the necessity OF increas-
ing the couuty's tax levy for county
roads by $4,000 next year, according
to w. o. Jones, county highway sup
erintendent.
Jones, with Denver Harlan, county
attorney, are figuring the county road
levy for next year, and will proba bly,
submit their estimate to the state
board within the next two weeks.
The loss of funds from automobile
licenses in the county is given as the
cause for having to raise an additional
amount from the county tax rate by
Jones.
Under the old law, a part of the
automobile license fees was returned
to the county for use on county roads
but now the entire amount collected
from automobile fees is used for the
upkeep of state roads, and none is re.
turned to the county.
With the same amount of work
done on the roads. therefore, it will
be necessary to increase the amount
by the county road levy that was lost
through the change of the law on
automobile license fees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-13
MURDOCH ASKS
100000 FOR
\. c. |. BATTLE
Federal Trade Commission
Wants Fund to Investigate
Increased Cost of Living.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-An ap-
preparation Of 100000 for investiga-
ton Of the increased cost Of living by
the Federal Trade Commission was
asked OF Congress Tuesday by Acting
Chairman Murdoch Of the commission
in a letter to Speaker Gillett Funds
for the commission already authorized
are insufficient to conduct the pro-
posed inquiry, the letter said.
Chairman Murdoch, who also is q
member OF the subcommittee named
by Attorney General Palmer to submit
recommendations for reducing living
costs, set forth in his letter that the
commission proposed to conduct fur
Their investigations as to the produc-
ton. storage and distribution of food
stuffs with the aim of arriving at
figures on the real cost, wholesale and
retail prices.
So far as known the President has
not directed any additional investiga-
tons but bills now are pending in the
House for inquiries into the sugar and
shoe industries.
Two Measures Offered.
The communication from the trade
commission chairman reached the
House at the close Of a day during
which both branches OF Congress gave
much attention to the cost of living
problems. Appropriation Of $4,000
was asked for the secret service by
Secretary Glass, who asked that in
authorizing the appropriation a clause
be inserted to permit the use of the
service operatives in running down
food hoarders and profiteers.
boarding and profitering were the
subjects Of two measures presented in
the House. A bill by Representative
Gard, Democrat, Ohio, would provide
a $4,000 fine or five years tmprison'
ment for boarding. profiteering or
monopolizing the production Of food
stuffs, fuel or clothing. Represent
alive Goodykoontz. Republican, West
Virginia, presented a resolution to di-
rect the judiciary committee to frame
legislation to eliminate boarding and
to reduce the amount Of currency in
circulation. Mr. Goodykoontz also in
troduced a resolution requesting the
secretary of war to sell the surplus
stocks of automobiles and motor
trucks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-13
Edgerton Names Township
Teachers for Next Year

Teachers for the Wayne township
schools for the coming winter were an
nounced by J. o. Edgerton, township
trustee. Wednesday morning. The list
Of teachers was completed Tuesday
afternoon. 1t follows:
District No. IL. E. Limpert, Mar
jorie Pickett.
District No 2-Nellie Morrow, Fran
els Simmons.
District No 3-Clara Nolder, Ethel
Hoover.
District No. 6-George Elliott.
District No. 9--Ora White, Mildred
Stevens.
District No. johannes Starr, Ada
Parry. Elinita Simmons.
District No. 11-Clara Porter, Eta
Rose, r. n. Lammott. Mabel Guyer.
District No. 12-Mary Henning.
District No. 13-Richard Taylor.
District No. 14-Edna Toney.
District No. 15-Grace Barton.
Music upervisor-Grace Stegall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-13
Social Workers limited
To Fit. Wayne Conference

Wayne county social workers, with
those of other counties in the state,
are invited to the twenty-eighth an
nual state conference Of charities and
corrections to be held in Fort Wayne
October Al, in an open letter receiv-
ed Wednesday from Amos w. Butler,
secretary of the state board of char
tiles.
The slogan Of the conference will be
Peace and Community Problems"
One of the days will be given over to
the Red Cross. and there will be round
table discussions for judges, probation
officers, truant officers, poor farm su.
perintendents, boards of children's
guardians and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-13
Foodstuff Congested at
Warehouse in Paris
CBy Associated Pressl

PARIS, Aug. 13-The disturbances
at the central markets today which
resulted in the closing Of most of the
stalls caused much congestion at
freight stations in Paris where food
stuffs are received. In many cases it
was impossible to deliver consign-
ments to retailers and the trucks and
wagons return to the stations fully
loaded, mostly with fruit and other
perisha BILE foodstuffs. The food min
istry last night ordered that the goods
gathered at the stations shall be sold
at once at the Nilgrain food ba tracks
which is operated by the government
At the Bercy station. in southeast
ern Paris, the congestion was so
great that the railway company has
been authorized to sell foodstuffs at
retail ct the station. The loss in fruit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-13
Wayne's Land Thirtieth
In Value in Indiana

Wayne county's farmland, valued at
$1o3 an acre under the new tax valu-
alton, which calls for the market val
ue, is just about the average in value
among Indiana farm lands. figures re-
lased by the state tax board Wed
nesday, show.
Upton county, with $16S an acre,
was high among the states counties.
and Howard and Benton, with $166
and 1854, are second and third. Twenty.
nine of the states counties average
higher than Wayne, and the remaining
81 below.
Fayette is given as $s7, Henry as
$119, SIS above the Wayne average
and Union at 1914 so. Brown is an IN
disputed last in the state, with $S.13
and Perry is next, with $12.67.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-13
Earlham College Library
Giuen Aid by Carnegie

Earlhan library was built with
funds contributed by the late Andrew
Carnegie, steel magnate, philanthropy
list and promoter of Libraries all over
the United States. In 1905 Mr.. earn
egie submitted a proposal to the col
lege providing 1t with $4,000 for the
erection of a library, If an endow-
ment fund of the same amount be
raised.
Old students and members Of the
alumni association raised the endow-
ment fund. The construction Of the
building was $4,000 and Mr.. earn
egie paid the 10000. Erection Of the
library began in the spring of 1907
continuing through the fall and win
ter and was opened In January 1908.