davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21
WANTED
USED FURNITURE

Will rent or buy. Address P. 0.
Box, No. 68 City.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21

ALABASTINE
An artistic, sanitary, lasting
and economical Wall Paint.
Sold by Norton Hdw. Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-21
Locals 80 Personals

Mr.. John Lyon of Pine Grove,
Loudon county, was a business visi-
tor here Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Shetland pony, bug
gy, harness, saddle, complete outfit
for sale. Call 249 eitl err phone.
A30 5tp.
Mr.. D. R. Goddard is in New York
on a business trip.
Mr.. j. NJ. McGaha was in Mary
vile Saturday. He brought his lit
tie girl to have an acorn ball re-
moved from her nose. She had
snuffed the ball up her nose while
playing.
FOR SALE-Extra good Shetland
pony and fairly good buggy. Also
the harness, Call at The Times office
for information.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
SECRETARY BAKER
NAY BE LONE MAN
AT WOMAN'S DINNER

Secretary Baker Is to be the guest Of
honor al the victory dinner 10 be
given by women OF the country on
Lincoln birthday February III, at
Nardman Park Inn. at Washington.
There may not be another man pres
ent
The address of the evening Isl TO be
made by the secretary Americas part
in the league OF nations and women as
Industrial workers VII be the themes
=of other addresses. Miss Julia I4athrop,
head ofsthe children bureau. and Mrs.
Jane Rippon. war worker in Eu-
rope will he among the woman speak
ers. Mrs. Desha Breckinridge Of KEN
tncky. will be toastnlistress.
The general committee is made up
OF 400 women from all parts Of the
country This gathering Is one repre-
sentative of American women Wom-
en- will attend from every state In the
union. Suffragists and anti-suffra-
gists women worth millions and worn-
Cd who have spent their lives in shops
and factories. artists and business
women will sit down together
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
REAR ADMIRAL SCALES
NEW HEAD OF ACADEMY

Rear Admiral Archibald Henderson
Scales. superintendent Of the s.
Naval academy. who will take the
helm of the greatest land ship in the
world the early part of next week is
d southerner, and will be fifty-one
years old on the 14th OF April next
admiral Scales was born al Green's
boro, NJ O.. on the I4th of April, 1858.
and is son Of General Junius Irving
Scales. confederate service and Effie
Henderson Scales. His uncle was
Alfred N. Scales, one time governor of
North Carolina, and also United States
senator. He was married in 1893 to
Miss Harriet Pierce Graham. daughter
Of the late Major General William
Montrose Graham, and Mrs. Graham
OF Wardour, this city. the wedding
taking place at Fort Hamilton. N. X i
Admiral and Mrs. Scales have three
daughters, Miss Harriet Graham. at
tending the National Cathedral school
for girls at Washington. D. C., and
Miss Aroostin Henderson and Effie
irving Scales now with their parents
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
station
Rear Admiral Scales entered the
Naval academy in May 1883. and was
graduated in 1887 He was past mid
shipman from 's7 to 'ss, and served
aboard the u s. S. Pensacola from So
to 80.
In 1894 Admiral Scales was ensign
ii charge Of the photographic Office
at Savannah. Ca, and ensign on the Z.
s. s. Machias in 1866 He was made
lieutenant junior grade, IN 1897 and
served at the branch photographic
office at Cleveland, Ohio, in 1898 IN
1899 he served on board the U 8. s..
Topeka and III this year he was made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
PAROCHIA SCHOOL
PUPIIeS WHO STAND
HUM RED PER CENT

~
The following pupils OF st Mary's
paroehial schoe the Sisters of Notre
Dame. teacher the Rev Father ].
Toohey, 6. 81 Il director q the
school, who hase been perfect u at-
tendance, punstuality department,
lessons. and CHRISTIAN doctrine the
past month, hage been placed On the
honor roll for January
Sixth grade Preston Cantler James
0'NeiI.
Firth grade srank Longo Gather
inc Bernstein. Daniel Keller, Angela
Hughes
Fourth Grade Ernestine Duvall
Achenbach. Charles Carter.
Honorable mention Ellen Cole,
Catherine Lutz. Myrtle Bassford. Bea-
trice velenoyakg Harriet Treadway,
Mary Gray, Fsnces Powers. Clare
Conghlin. EleaBgr velenovsky,
Colased school
FourthErnesftsLe Duvall
Third grade aella Hardesty, Agnes
Wallace. Carrie Foster.
Honorable i sntion Mary Harris,
Emma Cook
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
LIVERPOOL WEDDING
rs OF INTEREST TO
ANNAPOLIS PEOPLE

z 4 . I e \
In ST James Church. Woolton. Ltv-
erpooI, England. on December 81. 1918
Miss Kathleen Lisette Clark daughter
OF Captain and Mrs. + A Clarke, oi
Farran, County Cork Ireland, was
married To Lfeutsnant Commander
Lucien Byron Green. Z. $. N. q grad
nate Of the Naval Academy, who has
many friends Iii Annapolis.
The bride was attended BY her ais
ter, Miss Nora Clarke, and cousin,
Miss Madge Clark. and two other
cousins, the Masters Richard and
Thomas Clarke, were pages Lieuten-
ant Commander Hamilton Harlow q.
s. NJ was best man. The bridal party
also included Admiral Stileman, of the
Royal Navy: Commander Laurence
McNair Lieutenant Commander Rad
ford Moses and Lieutenant Commander
Frank Craven. brother officers Of the
bridegroom
After the ceremony reception and
wedding breakfast was held at Aller-
ton Hall, the home of the brides fani-
W After d short honeymoon Lieu
tenant Commander Green returned
with his bride 10 the Midland Adelphi
hotel. III Liverpool at which place be
is stationed as United States Naval
port Officer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
FLAG At HALF MAST
ON STATE CAPITOL
HAS NO SIGNIFICANCE

Many inquiries came to this office
early this morning az to why The flag
which flies daily from the dome Of the
state capitol, was 1T half mast Upon
Inquiry Il was found the flag was not
at half mast but had slipped from fie
halyards, probably because Of the rain
and dampness Of the ropes, or II had
probably not been raised to the top of
the stan However, the nag was not
AT hall mast for any purpose.
Some thought il was in honor Of the
memory of the late ex-President
Roosevelt but the nag which was at
half mast for this reason at the time Of
the announcement Of death, was raised
to full staff Immediately after the
funeral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
NOMAN'S WARTIME
CLUB DENOBLIz IzED
Girls Patriotic League Votes To
Discontinue Organization And
Affiliate With Y. w. C. Al.
GAVE SPLENDID SERVICE

Representing every group of the
Girls Patriotic league throughout the
county. a well-attended and enthusias-
tic meeting was held by the advisory
board and leaders of this one-time ac-
tive. but now defunct organization
which met yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock IN the Council Of Defense
room
Miss Sue Munford the county chair
man, presided, and Mrs Maud Biies.
acting secretary, read the minutes of
the last meeting held In November
The league, BY unanimous consent,
voted to deTnobilixe itself. and the
question as to what disposition to
make OF its possessions came up for
discussion 1t vas finally decided to
give all assets and liabilities to the
\ Provisional "Y which included among
Iother things, Liberty bonds Action
was taken upon the matter Of reim-
Ibursing the member who had kindly
loaned 4 vtStrola to the league. but
which had been stolen from the rooms
pending repairs to the Annapolis
Banking and Trust company building
! III which the Girls Patriotic league has
had it's rooms.
The secretary was instructed to
write to President James 4. Walton d
the Anna polls Banking and Trust com
pany. thanking him for the use Of the
room. and rising vote was taken 70
express thanks and appreciation of the
services Of the county chairman. Miss
Sue Munford. for her excellent work
/ The Girls Patriotic league which
passes into history with this meeting,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
TWENTY DOLLAR NOTE
OF FEDERAL RESERVE
BEEN C0UNTERFEITED

The Treasury department has given
notice OF the appearance Of new
twent y-dollar counterfeit federal re-
serve note It il of the federal reserve
bank of New York The specimen in
possession Of the department. came
from Havana
The check letter On the note IS d, &
and the plate number 81 on IT also
are the signaturs cs " G, McAdoo.
secretary Of the treasury. and John
Burke, treasurer Of the United States,
and the portrait Of President Cleye
land
The department says the portrait is
too dark. while the geometricaI lathe
work on the border. on both the face
and back. is poor The seal on the
note Is fairly good
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04

fha OratOTi0 society for twenty five
years and taught music both Id Batti-
more and Annapolis. Professor Pache
has never become q citizen Of the Uni
ted States, and with the presidential
order requiring all Germans and other
alien enemies to register Professor
Paehe registered.
While It II not charged hy the Uni-
ted States that the society of SIR.
Pache has been engaged ii German
propaganda # was held b. many Bal
timoreans. including Gen. Lawrason
Riggs, president of the board of trus-
tees of the Peabody Conservatory Of
Music, that. without consideration of
Professor Pache's status and personal
attitude, 4 would be highly improper
for a German who has been so closely
connected with Berlin and Wilhelm,
70 organize concert In memorlam of
Maryland men slain BY Germans In i
war started by Germany
Prof Pachets Annapolis class num-
bered between seventy five and eighty
young men and women. of the best
musical local circles They have held
the director IN high esteem and all the
close of the last season the Annapolis
Choral class presented Mr. Pache with
handsome SILK United States flag as
token Of their appreciation for his
services. their good viii and fellow
ship.
The calling off Of the memorial con-
cert In which the local class was to
have taken part, Is d great disappoint-
inent to many here Deep regret at
the action taken in Baltimore is ex-
pressed hy some Of Director Pache's
friends The Annapolis class met on
Thursdays, usually Ia the rooms Of the
Christian Science society, State CT I
Gle and Maryland avenue, but at other
times In the lecture rooms Of the First
NJ r and the Presbyterian church.
having met last Thursday evening at
the latter place The local class was
enthusiastic over the proposed me-
mortal concert which has been called
of. and had rehearsed with Director
Pache faithfully. The class Is larger
this year than In either Of the. two
years since IFS organization
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
SOME or THE GERMAN
PEOPLE BELIEVE THE
KAISER IN AMERICA
Tricked Regarding Peace Mose And
Told WIIheIln Was Ii Consul
tasi0R With The President

Thousands of Germans Ia Germany
men and women of the less educated
classes believe they still are under
the rule of the one time Kaiser Viii
helm They further believe that VIII
helm IL III washington, ID C. In con
ference with President Wilson, at the
latter's invita- ion. So declared ] II.
Ludlow Of Copenhagen, Denmark AT
the Vanderbilt hotel, New York, re
Gently He said he only recently ira
versed Germany and he found an
amazingly large number OF persons
who were entirely ignorant Of the real
status OF their country III the war
When the crisis for Germany came
iii September he said. no Ices were
published and tackled throughout the
rural districts saying that at last the
President Of the United Safes had
seen that d victory could not be won
BY force Of arms and had called the
kaiser into consultation in Washing
ton.
At the time he armistice Was sign
ed many believe the kaiser was In
washington and they we're led 70 be-
Ilieve the Allies and the United States
had conceded to Germany's demands
and accepted the best peace they
could get When II came time for the
kaiser To make his way out OF Ger
many twas easy because great part
of the population believed he already
was across the ocean.
Time alone. be said will teach
all Germany OF the trickery to which
she has been subjected
Mr Ludlow also said he had reason
TO believe that the cries for food and
financial assistance coming out Of Ger-
many were purely for purposes or
arousing sympathetic attitude Iii
this country that might sway the
president In his action at the peace
conference.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
FIRST HoNORs FOR
MASSACHUSETTS MAN
IN RESERy CLASS

First honors III the class Of S51 Of
ficers Of the Nxyal reserve who have
just completed special course AZ the
Naval Academy, were taken by Ensign
Francis b. Everett, Of Milton, Mass,
and Harvard III man. Second hon-
ors we're taken by Theodore p Swig-
ert, 0f Oakland Cal, graduate Of
Leland Stamford university. In the
class of 1917. Both belong 70 the en-
gineer section. and will return 10 ci-
VILLAIN life.
Third honors IN the class and drst
among the deck officers vas won by
Ensign j d. Scott, of Denver, Col, q
graduate of the Bniversity of Colorado,
in the class Of 1917 He win accept .
Temporary cOmmission as ensign ana
remain lib the service for the present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04

was organized about year and q
half ago as wartime emergency.
r. b Dashiell and her daughter, Mrs.
Catch. Mrs. Dashiell was the first
county Chairman, and alter resigned In
favor of Miss Munford The league
accomplished splendid work along all
patriotic lines. and was useful and
valuable acquisition to wartime enaer-
geney for,which purpose II was forna-
.ed. Upon its demobilization at yes
terday's meeting il Immediately affil-
lated itself with the y w G. a.
AT yesterdays & meeting the following
county groups, besides those from An
napolis, we're represented and voted
Miss Augusta Jones Of the Galesville
group. West River, who brought mes
sage from Miss May Briscoe Of the
OwensviIie league and her vote for
affiliating with the Miss Anna
Brashaw. or the Glen Burnie group,
who brought message and vote from
Miss MolIie Hamlen, chairman Of the
Glen Burnie league Miss Annie Hall,
of Lothian: Miss Jennie Richardson,
Camp Parole: Mrs Carter. PASSPORT;
Mrs. Thomas John Hall, Ord. Tracy s
Landing all of whom we're enthusias-
tic for the merging of the league into
the II. w G. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
YEARS DEATH
WARRANT READ TO HIM
Displays Some Evidence Of
Weakness AS Fateful Words
Come From Sheriff's Lips
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE


John SnoWden. the annapolis negro
whose conviction Of The murder of
Mrs. Lottie Nav Brandon. was sns-
tained by tho Court OF Appeals heard
the death warrant read to him this
afternoon by Sheriff Joseph II Bells.
The day OF execution had been fixed BY
Governor Harrington al February
2sth, and sn0Waen understood that no
had but little more than three weeks
to live
Snowden showed some feeling dur
ing the reading. there being slight
auivering Of the lips AT Its eoncIus-
ion. he repeated his protestations Of
innocence. using his Oft repeated for
mula. n God we're to come down to.
this jail He would tell you ! am inno-
cent never went in the woman's
house and / never spoke word 10
her In my life"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
NO CASES OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE HEARD
IN ORPHANS COURT
Wekly Tribunals Regular SessEon
Filled With Routine Bnsl.
ness OnlY To-day

Despite Indictment weather aud bad
roads the county judges of the Ornh-
ans court were present at the regu-
lar weekly session today and there was
Ia full bench. The following routine
business pertaining to the disposition
of the estate and affairs 81 widows and
orphans. was disposed OF
The personal bond and final account
gef George Gather, administrator, was
filed, examined and passed
In the personal estate Of Elias
Gather. release OF Julia A. NJ. Low
man To Bruner n. Anderson. executor,
was filed
The guardian bond Of Henry ".
Aianehe and Dorothy G Manche was
fled and approved by the court
Inventory in the estate Of William
Downs WAS passed by the court
inventory in the estate Of Stallings
Wayson was filed and passed BY the
court
Petition for counsel fees on the es-
tate OF Hiram Gather was flied and
passed by the court
Inventory in the personal estate Of
Hiram Gather, deceased. was flted.
The last Will and testament Of Fred
-. Il. Gelhaus was filed, letters granted,
notice to creditors given and warrants
to appraisers issued to William H
Moss and ! Roland Brady.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
NATION Il PAY
TRIBt = SUNDAY
20 ROOSEVELT
no Cities AN u ssser the United States
WIN Have O. ssmonies While Com.
gress Isl fiAlding Seryi ice

While cong # is holding 1 me-
mortal meetiss & III the Capitol iii
washington II sunday afternoon,
similar gathes SIS Will be held in
memory of Tla Sdore Roosevelt in 500
cities of the aited states Aiaska.
Puerto Rico AZ ,ssshe Hawaiian Islands
The meeting Ii sew York viii be held
iii Trinity Pro- stant Episcopal church
with the Rev Manning, Ihe rector.
as the princiR spea,ter All IL the
meetings, exec ssthai In Washington
ar under thes pics of the Amer
can Defence Il fety.
Resolutions firing the sympathy Of
the members sthe society to the
family of MrS Roosevelt. which were
adopted at a Scent meeting Of the
board Of trusti will be read IT all
OF the serviceg The last message Of
Mr.. ROOSEVELT Aich was read at the
societys meets IN the Hippodrome
in New York Sunday night before
he died, will hss eread
Members of ie womens auxiliary
OF the society. s III cooperate with the
main body IN holding Of the me
morial services The auxiliary has no
titled all its anches and sub-com-
mittees througs aut the country to hold
services In the respective cities
The appoint cent of the Roosevelt
Permanent Me- Yorial National commit
tee has been announced BY Will H.
Hays, chaIrms. of the Republican
National comm ssee. This committee
Is representatI u of the myriad activ-
tiles in Amer IAN life which we're
touched BY pseodore Roosevelt al
some point in1 Is notable career
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04

full lieutenant, while on board the
Topeka
He was on duty at the Naval acad
emy ais instructor In mathematics IN
1900 and 1901 and served on board
the u. S. s. Concord in l902-34
In 1904 he was made lieutenant COM
nlander and placed In command Of the
u. S. s. Severn on which ship he
served until 1906 when he was trans
ferred to the U. s. S Missouri
In f907-s he was on the n. s. s. Co
lunlbia, stationed al Havana harbor,
He served as executive officer in
1908 and went around the world on
the world crmise of the sixteen bat
tleships. He was made commander
In 1909 and given command OF the
photographic office at washington.
ID.
IN 1910 and 1911 he was on duty at
the Naval academy and placed IN
charge Of the ships. the Olympia,
Harvard, Bagley and other ships being.
here at that time. and mis- headquar-
ters were on board the old santee at
the Naval academy.
IN January 1912 he was placed IN.
command Of the y. s. s. Prairie. and
in 1913 in command Of the receiving
ship at Norfolk. va In March 1914
he was detached from the receiving
ship at Norfolk. and ID 1916 he was orr
dered to the q. s. s. Delaware Dur
ing the war he was on duty on the
Delaware, and but recently was placed
in command OF the Great Lakes Train
ing station at Chicago.
While there he was made rear adj
miral and has been ordered to the
Naval academy as its superintendent
to succeed Rear Admiral Eberle de-
fached and ordered to sea duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
service zen To Be Hired FIRST

Notice from the United States sec
retary OF the navy received at the
charaestown naval station requires
that former navy yar employees who
have served in the arn navy or mar
inc corps and who ow seek rein
statement must be zen preference
over other applicants
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
N MEMORIAL CONCERT
FOR ANNAPOLIS CLASS
.,,.a Leader Pache Fol-
Against Regis
Enemy
CALLED OFF


ieesp officially no.
Joseph Pache
concert to have
itaric society, q
ssn allied OH, ifadeti-
horal class.
taken part II this
ha received no
Channels
sa been called on
galllst the eeiaalic-
4 reglsteTed alien
f'eiety passed res
lf,ttt lts cofliidehes
,fe lt Flllllly lEotss1s "
III s'.ei eltrSlalia rsssii1'
tsl 2 lieiie y. Y ''ssiisioh
sa through nith Baltimore said
II taehe lsisf night Will never
egrllt et.tf4 iii that city again I
ia esignel from the society ne
5saesr sas ealltsd OF only because of
FL .iI1tja rttsstil'snt y may nave
Nflglit g tiit; 1li'.illeets aiia sapssi ~
Il u ile e afgailf1'itloh ~ LOT lhs
fHileisaf aRatfst me | am content to
W apan tiy own merits NY lie N
Us eitg for he past tweJliy-fcur
ysais has been like an opan book for
s4sgng Ia read Who may so desire,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
lOTI.EI...'.l

/ wish to inform my customers in
Annapolis to whom have been serv-
ing coffee and tea, that owing 10 ILL
ness / VIII be unable to make my de-
llveries for few days, and ask that
they kindly hold their orders for me
b. Z, BOONE
2-A-S Coffee and Tea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04

In the absence of the pastor DR..
Sewers. the college Avenue Baptist
church prayer meeting On Thursday
night Will be led by Mr.. H. If Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-04
NOTICE
e'sF6olde Meeting annapolis
aal astport Building
association

February i, 1919.
meeting of the Stock
annapolis and East
MI. !, ssoeiation will be held
III The Association, en-
aSss tehrnary 10th, at 1850 p. -.
i, p5lfpese of eleeting Board
Il. as tr the ensuing year and
~ # ion Of any other bus
8 aa nag come before the meet
psIL + MEDFoRn. secy
2-1-10
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-07
MILITARY ASPECTS OF
TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT

A successful transcontinental
flight will no doubt provide certain
information which will prove of val
ue from the military viewpoint.
First of all it will prove a most
exacting test as to the reliability and
durability of the Liberty Motor. The
U. S. Martin Bomber on its attempt
ed record flight will carry a full mil
itary load-therefor if the flight is
successfully made according to sche-
dule, it will demonstrate that under
fair wind conditions a heavy type
army bombing plane has a sustain
ing cruising radius Of 1900 miles in
10 hours. The general public is
aware that a bomb dropping airplane
is in effect an increase of range Of
the artillery.
Therefore it can be proved by
such flight as this that the U. S.
army has an instrument which can
play havoc with enemy troops, equip
ment and territory for a distance of
1900 miles inside his border-and
photograph the results.
1t will also demonstrate that ma
chimes Of this type can be used for
long coast patrols. 1t further dem
onstrates that local disturbances
where martial law has been declared
can easily be checked by fleet of
these aerial giants.
Again as time is a most important
element in military engagements-it
shows that military staff officers and
military plans can be transported
great distances in a surprisingly
short time. In a word if the per-
Torrance of the machine proves
what is expected and hoped, it will
cOrroborate the faith the public has
in the inventive genius of this coun-
try-fOr this plane is in every respect
a product of the brains and materials
of these United States. This remark
able performance would be conclu-
sive evidence that we have the ability
to compete with the rest of the
world for the supremacy of the air.