davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
THIRD DISTRICT
First Precinct

First Precinct
Associate Judges-A. A. Stinchcomb, Dem,
Pasadena, r. F. D.; Levin R: Parker. Rep.
Glen Burnie.
Clerks-Albert III. Dogge, Dem. Glen Bur
NE: Ellsworth Tracey Rep, Pasadena.
Second Precinct
Associate Judees-Severn K Arnold, Dem
trnolds: r. T. Briee, Rep, Annapolis N. r.
A.
Clcrks-Horace Carson, Dem, Arnolds:
Perry r. Jenkins, Rep Arnolds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
Laurel Park, Md.
OCTOBER to 81.
RACING INCLUDING
STEEPLECHASES
SEVEN RACES DAILY.

+ FAh64 AAANH Me-
( ADMISSION Onc Govt taxi $1.C5
SPECIAL TRAINS b. & o. II. r..
Camden Station. Baltimore) 12:40 II 30
:15 r. NJ. o31
PROPOSALS
Proposals will lbe received by the city
cle9k until II O'Clock. October l3fh to
paint roof of Municipal building and Mar
ket house with linseed oil and Princess
Metal mixed to good body; also alter
nate bids to cover said roofs with some
other MATERIAL
Right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids. c. w. SMITH. Chairman.
PROPOSALS
Estimates win be received up TO noon
October 10. 1sf9s TO rebuild the eating
house on the northeast side Of the fish
market. All information can be Obtained
from either OF the Committee on Market
JOHN H. WELLS, Chairman.
ELMER T. PARKINSON.
WILLIAM U. MeCREADY.
90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two uDfnrnished rooms.
Apply TO no. 80. p. O. BOX 59T. OILS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07

FOR SALE--Lot and dwelling known as
No. % Calvert street. Chas. f. Lee.
k5-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
MONEY TO LOAN
ss.oe.m

MONEY TO LOAN-Money TO loan on
Annapolis, Nd. yyIo1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07

MONEY TO LOAN--0n mortgage M suins
Ia suit on reasonable terms. rartla'
payment allowed. James ~, Munroe; a. =,
torney.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
X X X X r X X X X X r r 4 X r
+ TEN DAVIS NEWS 7
X X X X r X X k+ X 4 X X y \ + X

School started in Ten Davis this
week The attendance on the whole is
fairly good The teachers arc. Clinton
Bay OF Iowa; Leo Jewell, Nebraska:
Ruth Mead, Caldwell; Ruth Miller
Nampa; Mrs Earl Corners Of Cald-
we'll.
The Gillum family has been i'll with
the Flu, but are now nearly recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Evans received
word a few days ago saying that
Emily, who is in Salt Lake, was i'll
with the Flu
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Burau have
moved down onto the Jake Bartles
ranch.
The Red Cross held their rne~tiog.
at the Grange hall Friday. The ladies'
are sewing garments for the Rclgians.
There were nine ladies present
Mrs. L. + Starkey returned to her
home near Boise Sunday
L. F. Small was Caldwell visitor
Saturday.
w. J. Evans and Cross and Rarnev
Dunn were Caldwell visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. McLaughlin re-
ceived a telegram SATURDAY. from
Marvin who is training N Galveston
Texas, saying that he had received bis
discharge and would ne HON" soon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

W. T.. Goodcll has rented the bun
galow just built by A. J. lockwood
and will move in soon.
Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Ramsey were
host and hostess at dinner Thursday
evening to Mr. Rufus Ramsey of San
Diego, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lin
dcrman of Boise. and MIR. and Mrs
Russell Ramsey of Wilder. All of
the guests left by automobile Friday
for Southern California to make their
home.
Mrs. c. NJ. Willis of Apple Valley
was hostess Wednesday to the aid So
cicty of the Baptist church
Elton Mccormick was in Caldwell
Friday.
Joseph Dilley OF the College of Ida
no spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Marie Trout was entertained
at dinner Friday by Mrs, H. l.. Bragg
Mrs. Trout left Saturday for Illinois
where she will visit relatives for sew
eral weeks
Misses Vinabel and Olive McCor-
mick from Sunny Slope and Mrs. Gil
bert Mccormick from Caldwell spent
the week end in Roswell.
Lee Wohlschlegel who has been i'll
1T his home in Boise since Christmas.
was guest Saturday and Sunday of
Joe Dilley He left Sunday for Mos
COW to continue his studies at the
university.
Attendance in the public schools
since they opened last Wednesday has
been very good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

roIean and other cnters. These ar
are being carefully
worked out in the effort to overcome
the old barriers to Ainc lean progr S
in foreign markets. IN The sa'. o.
copper, steel and other ,ommoAii
these foreign selling agencies are
likely to figure prominently during
the next few years.
The United States STEEL CorDor.
ton reported untitled ord RS at the
close of December Of 1879 81 tons
This represents decline OF 7l5.5l1
tons for the month and evidences the
gradual shifting of the steel industry
to peace basis 1t has been est
mated that the production OF steel in
the United States averages about 6
FER cent of capacity \ f1'v pro
ducers are still WORKING al bout s.
per cent of capacity. but this is vorr
unusual and applies only to special
mills. For an industry which. durine
the period OF hostilitiys was very
largely devoted TO war work. the prs
cnf showing is quite remarkable aH|
means a total production for tho IN
dustry as whole of whit would h,
equivalent to 90 per cent Of rroduc-
tive facilities available at the time thc
world war began.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
X X X X r y X X X x X X x x 4 4 x
X ROSWELL
X X X X r y X x 4 X X K X x 4 x x

Mrs. Ruth Remsen, wife OF Edward
Remsen, died Friday morning at a
Boise hospital The funeral services
at Parma Sunday afternoon were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. B. Story. Mrs.
Remsen was daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. w. Munson and leaves be
sides her husband and parents, three
sisters and two brothers and four chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Zehner, their
son-in-law Eugene Harper and his
cousin who have been i'll with inilu-
enza, are somewhat improved.
M. R. Taylor and son Hollis are
building a house on their ranch al
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Leigh and children
of Apple Valley were guests Sunday
at the C. H. Allen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Fry were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Jones OF
Caldwell
Mrs. Hattie Sennett has knitted for
the Red Cross 80 sweaters and in adj
dition has finished several for other
knitters.
C. H. Allen motored to Roise We'd
nesday to take home his daughter
Mrs. May Leigh and her two children
Mildred and Mentor.
Mrs. C. V. Cottier and two sons
have been i'll with influenza since thcil
arrival at Astoria.
Earl Power has had influenza since
his return from Portland
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS AND COLDS
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
has a City year record
behind il

Il built its reputation on its produc~
ton Of positive results, on its sureness
in relieving the throat irritation Of
colds. CO.'S, grippe and bronchial
attacks.
"Dr. Kings New Discovery Why.
my folks wouldn't use anything else!"
That's tie general nationwide esteem
in which this well-known remedy il
held. It's action is prompt, its taste
pleasant, Is relief gratifying.
Half a CENTURY Of cold and cough
checking. ST.! by druggists everywhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
Notice to Exhibitors.

Make your entries for the Pet Stock
Show on rabbits, cats, dogs. and chick
ems early, thus helping the committee
out on how many coops will be needed.
For entry blanks and premium lists,
call or address J. w. Erwin. o. K
Shop. Caldwell, Idaho. l-3 LIZ
G. F. NOGGLE, PHYSICIAN &
Surgeons Rooms Hip Commercial
Bank Office Phone l23. Residence
Phone 1874.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

A suit was filed in the district cour'
Friday by Mary Fisher against Frank
B. Fisher The papers in the cas-"
were Immediately withdrawn from the
files. 1t is presumed the suit is an
action for divorce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

Uncle Sans tricks and
The invention
H about the time
promptly offered to the and
both under ground
alike and its vaae that eliminates static disturbances
with his
wire be stuck In the
picked from Berlin Paris and Rome
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
Bowels Out of Kilters

That's nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Not purgative
in the usual dose, but mild, effective,
corrective laxative that leases the
bowels i4eo act .on and chases 'blues."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

DIR. J. H. Murray of Nampa was a
business visitor in Caldwell Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

bull china shop 1t is prince Hoover
calling
visiting in the Office Of President
National Bank S. Paul Mimi Prince
institution
moneygette
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

Messrs. Jake Horn and J. l.. Davis
we're Boise visitors Friday.
The sun., 1919-09-17

Steel. equipment and tobacco stocks
found yesterday favor with the invest
ment and speculative public. the first
named ignoring entirely to-day's meet
ing of the labor element in Pittsburgh
and the others responding to con-
stantly decreasing floating supply ac-
companied by pool operations. In the
equipments, American Locomotive was
the leader, speculative interests switch
ing from Baldwin, which has discon-
tinued a large amount of anticipated
prosperity, to American Locomotive
which has Jagged behind B L, but rose
yesterday to 110h. closing within an
eighth of the top price for a net gain
of points. American. Tobacco, on
sales of about 1900 shares rose Ia
points, closing at the top. The moderate
rise in other stocks in this department
was sympathetic. But the move In
steels, which was generally unexpected
attracted the most attention, the rise
in Betty b bordering on the-sensational
The lower priced steels moved to a
greater extent than United States Steel
but this stock acted we'll. taking al
present circumstances into considera'
ton.
The sun., 1919-09-17
Turn on the Light.

Innumerable rumors regarding inter-
national Mercantile Marine making the
rounds of the financial district day after
day are beginning to get lrksome to the
MANAGEMENT and p. A. S. Franklin,
president of the company. declared yes
terday that he considered 1t very re-
grettable'' that such stories should be
circulated Some one starts these
Stories" he said. land they are widely
circulated. It's bad thing; very re-
grettable. ] think It would be much
better If I. NJ. NJ. could get out OF the
limelight." This statement was brought
forth by query as to whether or not
the directors had considered a plan for
the elimination of part of the back
dividends at their meeting yesterday or
at any other time. Mr.. Franklin made
II plain that no plan was under con-
sideration and that the subject had not
been taken up. IT'S not time to talk
Of finances" he said. but 1t is time to
talk OF development and expansion II the
United States is to hold the place in
the worlds trade which she acquired
during the war" Mr.. Franklin said that
he presented a report of his trip in
England, Belgium and FEance at yester-
day afternoons meeting but declined TO
give an indication of what the report
contained. He said that there have been
no new developments in the American
shipping situation recently and that the
outstanding feature is to-day, as IL was
weeks ago the need of constructive leg
'islation aiming at the promotion of the
American merchant marine. He has
been appointed a member of a commit
tee named by the Shipping Board to
consider needed legislation and make
recommendations He expects the COM
mittee will meet during this week or
next
The sun., 1919-09-17
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
A spotty Market.

Yesterdays market was one of spots
and in commission houses about the
street opinion was very much divided
as to the probable course of events. On
one hand were the rampantly bullish
opposed to the decidedly bearish. In be-
tween stood the conservative element.
All three were very decided in their
opinions although the conservatives. with
their advice of careful and cautious
commitments, appeared to be in the
majority. The market all through the
day jumped from one group to another.
First one class OF stock would be dealt
In actively, either on the advance or
decline, as the case might be. Then
that group suddenly was left severely
alone and another class of issues taken
I'D for a little whirl The steel issues
appeared to be absolutely friendless
until in the last hour, when they came
into their own and Steel common. Re-
public, Bethlehem, Superior. Lacka-
wanna, etc, enjoyed "a few minutes of
uninterrupted activity and strength. The
specialties, however, were in favor
throughout the session and the equip
ments also showed pronounced strength.
The oils receded somewhat from their
high marks attained in the last few
days.
The sun., 1919-09-17

In the steel department Bethlehem
Steel issues assumed yesterday leadership
after traders made little Roadway in a
selling campaign and Betty rose Az
points on turnover of more than $4,000
shares. At the close the variation be-
tween the bid and asked prices was as
much as points, and important inter-
ests expressed the opinion that con-
structive movement in these issues was
under way. There is undoubtedly pool
campaign in Bethlehem Steel stocks and
Mr. Schwab's optimistic interview
granted in Pittsburg may or may not
have been a part of this campaign. At
any rate the sharp move in the stock fol-
lowed the publication OF the interview.
In which he declared that America had
made remarkable progress industrially
and financially since the signing of the
armistice and that as soon as the inter-
national credit situation should be ad-
justed the American financial and indus
trial world would make much more pro-
nounced progress and march right into
an era of prosperity. He said he had
turned from pessimist to an optimist.
The sun., 1919-09-17
To Cros. steel Common.

When Betty B reached 97%, less than
points behind Steel common, a specula-
tor, fond of taking long chances, made
the wager that 1t would cross Steel COM
mon within a definite period. Asked
what advantage he thought Bethlehem
Steel had over United States Steel COM
mon, he replied that he banked on the
corporations shipbulding activities.
earnings from which he said had been
underestirlated. Minimum earnings on
Betty Z for 1919 are estimated at s25
share, and a steel expert said that the
company's surplus for it's common would
make better showing than that of any
other steel company. This. It is said. will
be due largely to the activity of the ship
building plants. In the four years, 1915
to 1918. both inclusive, Bethlehem Steel
earned a surplus. after dividends, in the
aggregate equal to more than S135 a
share on Bethlehem Steel r.. In addi-
ton there were heavy provisions for de-
probation, amortization, depletions, &c.
These figures were used as ammunition
yesterday. but in this connection the la
Dor situation should not be ignored nor
forgotten
The sun., 1919-09-17
Marine. Earnings. satisfactory.

Mr.. Franklin stated that although
hesitation In the American. shipping
world had made itself felt In the earn
ings of the corporation, returns were
still satisfactory" and substantially
above those of last year. In April and
May II WIS officially reported that earn
ings for those two months were from
rs to so per cent. higher than In the
same months OF the preceding year. Mr..
Franklin said yesterday that although
In recent months these increases have
been cut down somewhat. there was still
a liberal increase from the 1918 earn
ings shown In operations so far this
year. The foreign exchange situation,
he said. was very material factor In
holding down the company's earnings
inasmuch as they make 1t so much more
difficult for American exporters to do
business abroad. The president of the
International Mercantile Marine Conn
pany is as optimistic as ever regarding
the future of the American merchant
marine. provided that Congress frees
the shipping industry from the bonds
which surround 1t and place It on free
basis where II car compete with ship
ping Of other NATIONS which always have
been Urea
The sun., 1919-09-17

Pennsylvania Crude OIL mara"
OIL CITY, Sept. l6.-Credit oI.sS 90
S4.25. Runs 50.993; avSage 49,
Shipments s7,Ss1i average o"V'"
The sun., 1919-09-17
Closing prices of stocks in which there
were no transactions yesterday:

Mexico Extern. sterl. SIS of 80 1915. 80 55
Mexico Extern. gold As of '0i. 1854. 10 49n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
JAPANESE HAVE
 AMENDMENT
Want Equal Treatment For All Aliens Living in
 Foreign Countries.

Paris, March 20.---By The Associat- ed Press )---A Japanese amendment to the Covenant of the League of Ma tions providing that the contracting parties shall agree to grant equal and just treatment to all aliens with in their borders who are nationals of states members of the League will be submitted to the Supreme Council, it Is learned by Reuters from Japanese sources.
 The standpoint of the Japanese is that all citizens of nations deemed s'uf- hc1ently advanced to become mem bers of the League should have equal rights when travelling or living in for eign countries, it is said. While the Japanese delegates do not accept the view that treatment of foreigners and discriminating immigration laws are purely matters of domestic policy. they say they are content to ask from the League only a recognition of the claim of their people now living in foreign countries to equal rights with other aliens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
LOCATE STOLEN
 GAR IN SOUTH
Buick Automobile Taker From G. W. Hudson Is
 Recovered.

The Buick automobile owned by George ". Hudson of Poplar Terrace which was stolen from in front of The Stratfield on March 5 has been located in New Orleans. At the time of the theft MT. Hudson was attend ing a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce as a representative of the 'Raybestos Company.
 A few days ago the Greenwich po- lice. arrested Frank Gordon for the theft of a Stamford car. On being searched in the Stamford police sta- ton a letter was found on his person duplicating him in the theft and ship ment of several automobiles Gordon admitted having shipped the Hudson car along with three other stolen automobiles to New Orleans. He also admits having shipped three other stolen cars to Jacksonville, Fla. The cars have been located in the South ern cities and the police of Stamford and Bridgeport are arranging for a return shipment and placing them into the hands of their rightful own CTS.
 Gordon is now tn jail on North ave nue on theft charges preferred by the Stamford city court. He has been un- able to furnish the required bond of E7,5oO. When arrested Gordon was dressed in the height of fashion. He had $500 in his possession and keys to a safe deposit vault in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
ACTION OF BRANCH
 QUITE ILLEGAL
David L. Cronin Invites At tention to Speeches of
 Troup and Rev.
 Father Hanley.

David J. Cronin, informed Of the action of DeValera Branch Friends of Irish Freedom said today: "Of course the action of those well meaning, but hot headed gentlemen, in expelling me from the branch, is as illegal and as un-American as the attitude that some of them have entertained toward President Wilson.
 In America men may not be law lessly deprived of their rights in the organizations to which they belong, because somebody does not like the opinions they express.
 "A court would require me to be reinstated. I shall not however, take any action. My purpose in addressing the branch was to recall 1t to a sense of the proprieties. If I have succeed ed, I am grateful If have not suc- ceeded, I am sorry
 Had these gentlemen attended carefully to the remarks of Rev. Father Hanley and Hon. Philip Troup, made at the dinner of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, they would appreciate that my ideas of the best way to aid Ireland are sounder than those of DeValera Branch"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
DEFENDS FLIGHT
 OF Ex-EMPEROR
Hindenburg Prepares and Publishes Exculpation of
 Wilhelm.

Berlin, March 20-Aroused by re- cent criticisms of former Emperor William regarding his flight from Germany to Holland last fall, Field Marshal von HindenbUrg has pre- pared and published a defense of the ex-ru1er's action. After depicting the situation as it existed in November caused by the weakening of the army, the doubtful reliability of the forces in the field and the breaking out of the revolution at home the field mar shal writes:
 The peaceful return home of the emperor then became impossible. It could only have been carried out through the forcefu1 employment of loyal troops and civil war would have been added to the hostilities with the enemy.
 The emperor could have retaken himself to the fighting troops in or der to meet death at their head in a last attack upon the enemy, but the arnistice so keenIy desired by the people would thereby have been post poned and the lives of many soldiers uselessIy sacrificed. The emperor finally, in agreement with his advisers and after a severe mental struggle, decided to leave the country, solely in the hope that he could thereby best serve the F7atherland. save Ger many from further losses, distress and misery. and restore peace and order to her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
LIBRARY SITE TO
 HOUSE 3 CLUBS,
 IS NEW RUMOR

New rumors were af1oat today re gardlng the impending sale of the Lii brary building at the corner of Main and John streets, which was an exclusively in yesterday S Times Farmer.
 While the report that the building had actually been sold was taken with skepticism by some, many who were in position to know, today ut tered their belief that it had been sold, but claimed the deal was with & combination of Bridgeport social clubs, and that the three organiza tions were going to combine forces and erect @ beautiful building on the corner of Main and John streets
 It was impossible to find any off, cial of these clubs today who would affirm or denv the rumor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
SOLDIERS HELP
 IN FIRE ROOMS
Transports Race Across Ocean Arriving in Port
 One Hour Apart.

Newport News, Va, March 20 Bringing 659 men of the 114th Ma chine Gun Battalion of the 30th cold Hickory) Division, the transport Princess Matoika arrived here today from St. Nazaire, France. One hour later the Rijndam arrived from the same port with the 133rd Field Artil- lery 366th Clone Starr Division. The ships raced across the Atlantic. Sol diers are said to have helped in the fire and engine rooms.
 New York, March 20-Eighteen hundred amd twenty overseas troops arrived here today from St. Nazaire, on the transport Dakotan. Units aboard included the 27th Engineers complete with 43 officers and 1,349 enlisted men; the 17th and 137th Aero Squadrons, and a casual com pany.
 Corporal George R. Herbfled, of Pittsburgh, died on the trip across.
 The 27th Engineers were organized ct Camp Meade on October 23, 1917, and represent several nationalities and all branches of the mining indus try. In France the unit operated with the First Army, taking part in the Marne, St. N1ihiel and Argonne structed 55 trenches of various kinds under heavy shell fire and were men toned in special orders three times for exceptional work.
 The steamship Italian, from Mar seilles, brought 1000 troops, all casuals. United included casual com- panies Nos. 1895, New Jersey; 1946, Pennsylvania; and 1883, Massachu- setts.