davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31
GUN CAPTURED BY
LOCAL, NAN is HERE
| conl.naed from Flrat Page

lConGsnued from First Page
Sergt. Tongue was cited b bis di-
vision commander He is the son ct
i wei known Confederate veteran Of
this city. SO that he comes by his
tighstng spirit and ability naEura lls
This captured gun was brtsaght here.
ana II now being cared for a1 the Res
cne Hose Company buildipg. sergt
Tongue and number Of otter mems.
hers Of the Machine Gun onpany
being members of the volnateer fire
company
Mayor Strange has made a sugHs
Ition which Nil undoubtedly be carr
RED ouf. 10 the effect that DC gun be
mounted in such way as be become
the central object upon he peru1as
nent memorial To the va heroes,
which Is to be erected III annapolis
There Is 10 doubt that the slig gestion
will be accepted generally and that
this relic will become one of the
sprondest possessions III our coTnmun-
its and 4 source 81 PATRIOTS iriSpira-
ton "a The whole people, and particu-
iariy the youths.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will Be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able To cure Iii All its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternalIy and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. giving the patient strength
By building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work
The proprfefors have 50 much faith In
the curative powers Of Halls ca
tarrh Medicine that they offer One
hundred Dollars for any ease that Il
fails to cure Send for list Of testi-
noniaIs
Address +. ]. CHENEY q CO..
Toledo, Ohio. Sold BY All Druggist,
7sc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31
FINED FOR INTER
FERENCE WITH AUTO

Lauren Claude and Wash Claude.
brothers. were arrested yesterday and
fined yesterday afternoon on account
.of their conduct during the parade
and just after it on upper Main street
and Church Circle The former. dress
led al girl, and the latter in evening
clothes and high hat. inferfered ait the
first place with floats and participants
of the parade. and just after the par
ade with vehicles ard onlookers at
Church Circle. opposite Franklin
street.
The affair eliminated when Lauren
Claude blocked the way 81 naval of
Ificer who was driving an automobile,
lying down Iii the street Iii front 81 III
and refusing to get out OF the way.
The officer tried to persuade him to
stop his interference, and finally left
ito find policeman leaving his car
under the charge Of some midshipmen.
The brothers became involved III a
fight with these. and were finally over
come and held BY nidshipmen and
civilians.
They were locked up ait the Station
House. but later. Justice John Sullivan
came to the station house and accepted
q plea Of guilty of disorderly conduct.
and fined them each one dollar and
costs They paid this and we're re-
leased
The affair caused the greatest ex-
Ecitement, and was the one unpleasant
incident of the occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31
OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR YEAR
AT OLD ST JOHNS
Last Mass Meeting For Collegiate Year
Held lii Mcdowell Hall And
Men tsINen Monographs

At the last mass meeting Of the
collegiate year at ST. Johns held ~
Mcdowell Hall Wednesday night, of
.ficers of The athletic association and 81
the various teams for next year were
elected. The meeting was called by
President Recher who turned e over
no the new president as soon as the
election was over
Robert e. CoughIan3 Hi. was mani
monsly elected 10 the presidency for
next year The other officers were
elected biz follows Vice president,
William ID. Aldridge secretary, 81 Roy.
SHetzer; manager Of basket ball team
Claude S. Davis assistant manager,
Edwin Warfield manager OF baseball
team. Edmund fl Johnson; assistant
manager. Charles Humphreys.
After the election Professor Grove
awarded the monograms 10 the ath-
Iletes whose work this season has
Inherited the honor Monograms for
both baseball and basketball we're
awarded 10 Fl. Phil Recher, the only
student who has ever held the cap
ffaincies OF All three of the major atli-
iletie teams Of the college. Two mono
grams for baseball and basketball
were also awarded to Howard a. Batty
and Edwin Senior The members of
the basketball team who.attained the
honor we're Robert S.sA GLADDEN..
Edward Spielman and Paul Baniield.
an baseball the award was made TO
Joseph q. Grovinger. Charles w Fitz-
gerald. III. b. Smith Earle Lowman,
IR. III. brown. Franklin r. Everett and
+ Dawson HORNE.
For their successful aanagerships,
Isl j. C were given 70 David
II. Newcomer and Guy G. Moore.
Several OF the men who were given
their monographs are freshmen, and
their presence on the teams Of the
coming years makes the athletic pros
Hpect 4 bright one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31
in THE PALACE TONIGHT

aThe World TO Live In. which will
be shown at the Palace tonight. IS a
picture that Is bound To appeal to all
classes rich and poor. young and old
The story is ii human one, with human
people as characters.
The plot Ii briefly that Of q young
girl a stenographer whose one de-
sire Is happiness and the world TO-
live In. She does not care who sup-
plies her with happiness, as long as
she does not have to pay She Is the
kind OF d girl who Will TAX rything
she can get without paying anything
She Isl a pal to a rich New YorkeH,
who supplies her with the Inquiries Of
life, but who does not think he loves.
her enough I'd marry her At a we'd
ding she meets young settlement
house doctor. who Immediately falls
in love with her Her heart tells her
that this ii the man she loves her
mate hut she refuses to listen to the
dictates OF her heart because she is
aware that the doctor cannot supply
her with the luxuries of life. She
tries to forget him. but finds life inn
possible Ii is only when she becomes
the doctors wife that she learns what
true happiness IS.
Alice Brady ii the role Of Rita
Charles the tinpanner, is splendid
she Is human girl the ordinary
stenographer type. With her liuner-
Gus suitors and the uncertainty which
man she loves. she holds your inter-
est 10 the very end
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31

q big drive, or bringing the sad word
of the sounded or dead 20 homes in
the town and suburbs The messenger
boys walked along the line 81 march
pushing their bicycles, and received
much favorable comment and applause
Those two little papoose Robert u
Brewer. son OF AIr and Mrs IN g
BreweT. and nashieli Letourneail.
drawn 81 primitive Indian cart. at
tracted great notice along the line 81
march. The Indian rider on the white.
horse drawing the rough wooden logs
10 which canvas bag was attached
serving q seat fer the papoose was
Mr.. William g, Brewer whose make
up Is an Indian chief was faultless
This Vas i portion of the Red Mems
division iii the parade which also In
cluded wigwam and campfire in
front 0f which MAS canoe with
Prophet ". NJ Morris. and another
papoose. q son of Albert knackstedt
The effect was novel and primitive
indicating early life. among the first
the Indians
II ss4
one lone person WAS noted along
the line If parade, which gave i fitting
touch to the importance the church
played iii the war. He was III the
Passport Division. for Eastport forgot
nothing and the pastor ~ the East
port NE n Church rode ii an auto.
mobile III one of that sprighfly yil-
lagos divisions IN the parade
The Elks had 1 beautiful float iii
front of which stood Marine in
| khaki and towering above him was
la huge Elk,s head From the tloat
which was attractively decorated with
Ishe Eik's coiors, purple and white be.
sides the United States and handsome
Maryland flags were thrown to the
crowsis along the streets medals and
badges advertising the coming Elks
convention June IL Flag Day In An
]napolis.
The Annapolis Aerie 81 Eagles car
vied The largest nag iii line Thi.
huge emblem the Stars and Stripe
was held BY as men The Eagles
float was very attractive bearing Al
Its top large golden eagle
ii The West Annapolis Division
I the Girl Reserves made i spIendie
showing They all wore caps with TIL,
M q. Al insignia, and attracted
/ much Favorable comment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31
EASTERN SHORE FERRY
STEAMER EXPECTED

The ferry steamer. the Governor
Emerson G. Harrington, Is scheduled
to arrive BY the last Of next week,
Governor Harrington and the COM
pany's representatives have received
kilograms stating that the boat has
been foated, after having been
aground for some weeks, and IS now
al Perth Amboy where she viii be
pat into drydock 4 Is believed that
she has suffered slight injury. and will
be On her way u Annapolis within q
week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31
Notice Of Return

Returning from about two years
service III the Il. s Army ! hays de-
eided to again take IN he agency for
the studebaker Cars. with temporary
once at 63 Maryland avenue. Viii
he glad io talk with anyone consider
ing the purchase 81 an automobile anu
II iii make demonstration at any time
Without the slightest obligation on
their part
NJ. HENRY FRENCH,
ralenhono 24l 63 Maryland Ave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31
To the Citizens of the
Third Ward

on The assurances and advice q Gil
liens and friends ard after serious
thought and consideration, II take this
method 81 announcing that | am q
CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN sub
ject to the Democratic primaries 10
represent the Third Ward81n the City
Council If my people have conf
dence in me, show the same By nomi-
hitting and electing me 70 the position
Of city alderman will promise to
Be untiring ii my EFFORTS towards the
bettermenr of civic conditions and es-
pecially in working out the problems
of taxation, which has become most
serious question.
WILLIAM MeCREADY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31
WHEN JOHNNY CAME
MARCHING HOME

y
CONTINUED from First Page
the supreme sacrifice, Privates Fra
sieY. Mitchell Snyder, Wheeler and
Whiting. were represented by rider
Basa hursea draped with the American
Mag. two large white and Two brown
horsos. and 4 mound Ut evergreen and
Bowers, on float beside which walk
VI the sisters of the dead soldiers
from Eastport. wearing white dresses
with gold stars on arm bands Gold
star Mothers from Eastport rode lii5
automobile in mourning wearing gold
star arm bands The tribute 70 those
who had made the supreme sacrifice
Vas most fitting Eastpors had the
largest percentage 81 deaths for its
sizs during the war
Passports Salvation Army float
with lis iassies Ia costume frying
douahnuts and throwing them TO the
soldiers al they passed the reviewing
stand made great hit. The Garden
Army float from Esastport Was we'll
gotten MP and very effectiye aud The.
Greatest Mother I'm The World WAS
true To the Red Cross and that famous
poster Many women who had been
Red Cross workers during the war
we're Consumed on floats iii the pa
rade of the Passport Division III,
deed too much cannot be said To the
credit Of the showing made In the
parade By Passport yesterday after
noon. and its worthy representation
Il due largely 70 the hard work Of the.
chairman. Jesse CLARK and his effic
tent coworkers on ffle committees
Passport bridge. which was hand
sonieiy decorated and lighted, should
stand q show for one Of the prizes for
decorations.
West Annapolis also made credi
table showing with rs splendid repre-
sentatton 0f school children, fits float
FIRST Over the Top for the Victory
Loan. and its clown, with Its War
Mothers and Mothers Circle. us Gar
den Army and float Welcome home
To Crab Town which contained q boat
with men fishing and grabbing. d
unique feature III the parade, all credit
III due West Annapolis and its efficient
committee of which Clarence N. White
WAS chairman
Singing d welcome home was the
War Camp Community Service chorus
which was stationed under the shade
trees on State House I'LL heading
Francis street The chorus led BY
Prof George Webster, was an inn
p0rtant factor Of the parade for II
sang It's way into the hearts Of all
participants. rs well rs all on.lookers.
When You Come Back Smiles and
pack Up Your Troubles were fay.
critics, and the voices Of tho we'll
trained chorus could be heard for
blocks away
Metropolis Lodge No. IL, Odd Eel.
lows. had an imposing float ii line
representing THE Good Samaritan,
coming into the home III the bercayed
and afflicted family and bringing good
gifts and cheer
The three fire companies made a
splendid showing Water Witch with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31

aid his work III chaplain. and also
showed the utnosf bravery on many
occasions He il without fear one.
ol the men Of the lI5th said yester-
day. He Is nov pastor Of the Clifton
Avenue ii 81 Church. Baltimore
After the parade dtsbanded yester-
day. three hearty cheers were given.
for Governor Harrington, and then
someone proposed three cheers for
our next Governor. Col Reckord
The response was great
knights 81 Columbus had i float rep,
resenting hut gnch as the caseys'
had overseas where they did So much
for The boys 81 all creeds.
vi Marys Parochial school made
4 good showing. the little girls IN
white marching along carrying ban
ners, their own handsome white silk
banner With gold fringe heading their
division. Boys Of st. Mays also
marched we'll 81 siary's school vas
Z iii charge III Miss Gertrude Lutz, and
received much apnlause along the line
ot March
ST. Marys Church was beautifully
decorated This handsome edsiiee
lends itself admirably 10 decoration.
With IFS stately tower and It's wallis
covered with beautiful ivy vines
There we're fifteen flags used IN deco
ration the exterior ef the church be-
sides the insignia Of The 2sth and 79th
Divisions, 10 which most Of the home
/ boys are attached, the circle Of the
blue and the gray and the Lorraine
Cross respectively Between these
were the words st Marys Church
welcomes home our Heroes. ST.
Marys chimes we're rung all during
the passing q the parade which went
BY the church.
one other Annapolis church, besides
i Sc Marys was decorated, and this
was the First Nj II Church on State
Circle besides flags this church bore
d large sign on which we're the words:
Annapolis heroes welcome home,
From service to service your church
calls you s.
Beneath was the service flag OF the
church with its So blue stars and one
gold star.
War Mothers filled a number Of an
tonlobiles driven by women members
and the Mothers Circle was well rep
resented ID the parade they, too riding
In automobiles.
III was happy thought Of Leslie
4 Rlakring Of the parade committee te
have the soldier hoys disband at this
i reviewing stand, the steps Of the State
House Annex, and there mount the
steps and review the parade in their
honor The boys all appreciated Il
nightly. and Il made great hit
They enjoyed seeing what their home
l folk had done In their honor and vel
come home
Messenger boys of the Western
Union Telegraph Company made excel
Y lent showing In the parade. dressed ii
their regulation uniform. with caps
The boys Of the Western Union played
no small part ii the war delivering
messages to homes Of the lighting boys
Hacross the seas, telling of safety after
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31
ANNAPOLIS ON THE LIST
or AUTO VIOLATIONS

Far the firsf time in many months
since me issuance 81 the weekly bull
letins of siolations Of the automobile
law 81 Commissioner Of Moter Sehi-
scles i. Austin Baughman. Annapolis
Is included III the list Of vioiators by
the following
Annapolis
Jahn Il pet,ebone speeding 81 miles
Der hour. SIS: Joe I.ipman. standing
without lights. S. $. NJ Smith, stand-
ing without lights, So; ~ Purkra-
hek standing without lights, 80 Saya
der Bros. standing without lights, s5;
j. nj. q. Beall. standing without lights,
S. Is. Lore. no license In posses
sion St
III the county the following are IN
Guided Id violations Of the motor w
hicle law iii Glen Burnie
Howard Ehaugh speeding ~ miles
per hour. SIS Howard Ehaugl pass
ing vehicle on wrong side -
A4 seserna Park the following We
llator was apprehended
Alvin jess. passing vehicle on ysrong
side, SIS
Three fines for the week endlnR
! NAV 80 III Baltimore city amounted e
lSi ,17S. and Iii the counties % sA99 !
total amount u fines aggregating
Isf.s777
The following was committed IS
Jail
Walter Runge. 100 Bradford street
Baltimore for the transportating q
,.l,,,,an IN immoral purposes On,
year iii Jail License revoked by Jadg'
Epf the Criminal Court for one yea
under Chapter So Acts Of 1915,
10 ,,,., - lie sNenTld 60 round
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31

its floral ladder born by the red shirt
.fIrenen. and their new truck INDIE
pendent SO. With It's fine body Of
men. and Rescue HOSE with rs i'm
posing turn ous Ill called forth loud
cheering along the line q march
what III 81 Johns cadet corps The
military bearing Of these young men
lquais that If any in the country
They could have been easily taken Tor
West Pointers. and made fine shoN
ing headed by the splendid college
band.
That float of Tarlctt's. with rs pyr
amid III bottles Of soft drinks labeled
All the beer IN town. made great
hi,
Company III. II the state Guard
Capt. Rippere commanding made 4
good appearance iii line 81 march AMI
received favorable comment.
one block. Inc lower end II Prince.
George street was beautifully deco
rated. Every house Oh thc block save
one. and that had one flag, was eiabo
rate iii slags and bunting en- the
residence 0f M II Minick Was the
nag made hy Mrs Minnick At the.
time of the assassination of President
Garfield Ii has been used OH every
national holiday and important oc.
casion since
Water Witch had sign on It's fire
apparatus the q boats Go
ahead, and beneath We did
After the parade the men iii uniform
III aII branches Of the service were
treated TO ice cream and homemade
cake, all they could cal al the State
Armory by the War Camp Community
Service. and the Annapolis women who
donated the cakes Some 400 men
we're entertained
The Elks also kept open house for
the service men yesterday afternoon
at the EIks home. State Circle.
water witch has one IL The most
beautiful decorations Ii the city and
people have thronged there % admire
the coiors and lights.
One thing that must not be forgot
ten is that the parade started on time
This especial distinction II such an
unusual one for any thing. much less
iparades. that it should not he passed
unnoticei.
The War Camp Community Service.
directed by John II Roland, did or
fectiye work yesterday III many lines.
The program Il prepared was we'll
conceived and interesting. and
throughout tile day. service men were
entertained and refreshed at the ar
mory. II was through Mr.. Roland
efforts that the band or the q S. s..
Alabama Was secured to lead the
splendid display from Passport
Chaplain Fred, C Reynolds, Of the
I15th Infantry. was q visitor here yes
terday, and saw the parade He stop
ped with Or. II Wilson Burgan dur
ing his stay The men OF the CONF
mand are devoted to Chaplain Rey-
.nolds. who showed himself an ideal
man and chaplain during his service
in France. According to the men, he
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31
arrested On SerIons Charge

Harrington Dobson, colored. was arr
rested BY officer Curry and Sergeant
Holiday, charged with assault with
Intent to kill He Ii held for hearing
at o'clock this evening. The assault
L II is alleged was made at the corner
Eof Clay and Calvert streets The ac-
cused was held under 5000 bail and
released for further hearing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31

Ia most communities there Is =
great opportunity for marketing eggs
and poultry by parcel post Often this
plan gives better satisfaction thaA
the usual method.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31

Even the gilded youth can't buy his
experience and have II charged to
papa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31
phone 7os IS Francis Street
PEOPLES IL UNDRY

Laundry called for ard delivered. No
connection with any ocaI laundry. a
Trial Solicited
w F. LAMBDIM Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31

Love makes he world 90 rauha'
hui ii takes marriage to square Things.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-31

lcantInaed from FIra. pagel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-03
.CATLETTSBURC

Dr.. C. F. Bond has sold his home to
DIR. Chandler, of Lackey KY, who is
moving his family here. Dr. Bond has
purchased the Williams property OPP
posite the postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Vaughan and
children are nicely located at East Fort
Meyer, Florida
Chief of Police received telegram
from l. c. Smith OF Pikeville stating
his boy, Joe Smith, age 16, had run
away from home and was coming to
Ashland on the Big Sandy train. Of
ficers met the train and took him in
hand.
viii Yost. Jr., OF Pikeville, stopped
over while accompanying his wife to
Columbus, Ohio, where she is to enter
hospital for treatment.
Robert Honaker, OF Pkeville, was
the week end guest of his wife at the
home of her father. r. II. KiIgore.
Herman Andrews, 81, Garrett, KY,
and Mary Marie Cole II, Ashland, We're
married here.
Frances Marie. years old, daughter
of Mont Jackson. was run over by an
automobile in Ashland as the child was
crossing the street near her home. She
suffered broken leg and had bruises
Miss Margaret Mayo and Miss vir-
.ginia Vansant left Ashland today for
Washington whore they will enter Mt
Vernon Seminary. Miss Margaret Mayo
with Miss Maloy has been spending
several days in Cincinnati.
Mrs. L. r. Thornbury, who has been
in Akron, Ohio. visiting her sons, Estes
and Purla, has returned and will Visit
relatives here before leaving for her
home at Jenkins,
$4,000 is the sum asked in the suit
of A. ]. Hammond against Mrs. s. p.
Fetter, the plaintiff being an uncle OF
Charles Hammond. who was killed
August II by guards at the Fetter
home in Ashland. The guards were
recently tried for the killing at Cat
lettsburg and were acquitted. The body
of the young man was not claimed by
relatives.
Virginia, 10 year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. NJ. Hatten. died at their
home in Ashland last Saturday OF ty-
phoid pneumonia. On Monday the body
was taken to Durbin for burial.
Mrs. Virgil Gray and little son vir-
gil. OF Pikeville, visited friends here,
returning home Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-03
BED ROCK OIL COMPANY
HAS GOOD PROPERTY

The big oil well brought In a few
weeks ago by the Bed Rock OH Co..
which was the first big oil well brought
in by this company, is still running.
The large tank IL full and the well has
been capped. The company Is now
waiting for more tanks This well Is
located nj wheelersburg. on the head
OF Mine fork and just in the edge OF
Magoffin county. The company drilled
for gas but owing TO the great flow OF
oil will have to be turned into an oil
we'll. They have a large number OF
good paying gas wells which are con-
nected with the Louisville line and
they are drilling more wells. This
company has about twelve million feet
of gas now but have been unable to
get 1t In the main line on account OF
the high pressure on the Louisville
line. but new compressor is now be-
ing installed which will put their gas1
in the main line. This company is AoM
drilling two more wells close to the bl y
oil Paintsville Herald