davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

SILVA IS here to spend the
holidays with her daughter,
Everett. wife of Prof.
SPA View Heights. Murray
silva was given hearty
her interesting grand
9e5iaiN on Christmas
rt05 the Christmas tree.
ii Boston, Mass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
Only One @BROMO QrININE.

To get the genuine, call for full name
BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for signature of E W. GROVE
Cures a Cold in One Day. Soc Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
New Workers Here
For The Holidays

Mrs. Wolcott Hall has as her house
guests for the holidays her father and
brother, Mr.. Howard j. Rogers and
Mr. Edwin j. Rogers, of New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
Christmas Tea
For Small Son

Mrs. WolGott Hall has issued invi-
tations for q tea Sunday afternoon in
honor OF her llall son, Roger Wolcott
Hall, who wtll be christened that day
at the Naval Academy Chapel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

t.t t4>saYatN
abIv no house in Anna
ca3 mls cheer is dis
more lavish hand, and
alt3 IS the keynote OF the
tac home of Mr. and Mrs.
away Here on Christ
IH pecialy, the proverbial
ngs on the outside, and
l may enter For it is
.n house there
Wa- no exception, and the
81 ihc c. saways, who enjoy
ha m,alty on this day of all
again privileged to ex-
apy greetings amid inviting
rrolndHgs. There is some
hc pri, Of these Christmas
IN early afternoon. at
t4p Gassaway house. that Is
ueHl u0 Where else in Annapolis
cat m Day II is the spirit of
a 0. I'D men" and after the
morning service at st.
happy occasion, indeed,
bmre of Christmas greetings
te the ry host and hostess and
ut tuends that gather at the
ae aomc OF Mr. and Mrs. Dor
1861 away
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

Many man who knows his own
mind has a somewhat limited acquain-
lance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
A Novel
XnlaS Gift

A remembrance for Christmas time.
that seemed to be most popular with
the midshipmen was a box of candy
decorated with a doll of the kewpie
type. whose chief adornment was "a
string of beads and a heavenly smile. ="
OF course, the lady doll wore a little
more. but nothing to speak Of as her
costume was chiefly tulle, with no lin
ing. and she was an airy fairy, chilly
specimen from dolldom. Some hun
dreds of these dolls were purchased on
order from a popular local establish
ment. and reposed on boxes of Huy-
lers or other candy.
Richard Hall is here for the Holt
days. which he is spending with his
mother and sisters at the home of the
Misses Socket. Prince George street.
Col Luther H Gadd spent Christ
mas Day With his brother. Alexander
Gadd.. Greenshorough, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
Christmas Party
For Young Pe0nIe

The Misses Veronica and Mary Tar
Teton gave Christmas party. Music
and singing was enjoyed by all Miss
Beatrice Wahab. Miss Paula Grollman
| Frank De Saints. and Lester Brewer
sang a quartette
Those present were: Misses Vero-
MICA and Mary Tarleton, Paula Groll-
man, Beatrice Wahab, Rose De Saints,
Dorothy Brewer; Lex Rohr, of Phila-
delphia, Lester Brewer, Frank De-
Saints, William Craig, Tenie Ross, OF
Norfolk, Vas and Glennis Churchill
Judge Robert Moss is spending the
weekend at Yeaton. Penn, with the
family Of his son. James f. Moss.
Instructor and Mrs. Thomas S.
Eichelberger, OF the Naval Academy,
are spending the Christmas holidays
in Baltimore with their parents.
Commander John Downes, u. s. N,
formerly aide to Admiral Eberle at the
Naval Academy, has joined his family
here at Randall Court for the Christ
mas holidays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

Lex Rohr, of Philadelphia. has been
visiting friends and relatives here for
the Christmas holiday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

iscr. well-kn0wn attorney
York spent Christmas with the
Mr N'ilen at the old Rever-
House. Northwest street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
MRS. OLIVIA WILLIAM.
BRIGHT LIGHT HAIR PARLOR
OPEN EVERY nay

Make your dates for night work. Open
Monday. Thursday. Friday ana Saturday
nights for working girls
Under Madam G. j. Walkers system.
IL CORNHILL STREET dps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

Some people deem it policy
To think before they speak.
If some other men did likewise
They'd be silent for a week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

j MIS- George T. Melvin spent
mas Viil their son-in-law and
Mr. aud Mrs. w Thomas
3 children at Roland Park,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
Recommended Whole Crew

Secretary Daniels. without disclos-
ing the name of the officer, said that
there was one officer in the navy who
had recommended TO the Navy De-
partment that every man on his ship
should receive a Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal
When the record in the case of
each of the 1000 or more officers
and men recommended for decora-
tons were submitted to Chairman
Page. the name OF every man on the
list, Mr. Daniels said today, would
lie given out for publication. Ger
tain Republican members of Congress
are known 10 be looking into every
possible case of alleged discrimina-
ton in the making of awards, with a
view to aseertaining whether there is
ground for the allegation some OF
them have heard. that in some of the
cases where Secretary Daniels acted
on his own responsibility in changing
the recommended tons of the knight
Board, the sons of Democrats were
well taken care of by the Secretary
OF the Navy.
The latter. however. asserted re
Gently that he had acted conscienti-
oasiy'' in every case in which he had
dealt in making of awards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

G u Dlll Is spending a few
il relatives in Harrisonburg,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
mills Together
hrt~fIiilS

IA AIRS Zellinger, OF Cape May,
ueuding the Christmas holi-
dr and Mrs Paul Holly.
rge Mrs Zellinger is the
ag Mr. Holly, and they al
bal Christmas together.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

No admission and no collection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

itora,h ea L.pman and
Pman lief. for Philadel-
sfeS They will also
"a lakewood, y. j., and
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, April I.-Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska speaking be- fore the Washington Commercial Club expressed his belief that the pro posed covenant of the league of na- tions will be amended ''as public opinion has demanded" together or without the peace treaty it will be ratified without change when sub mitted to the senate.
 Hitchcock urged the necessity of a prompt peace settlement to stop the spread of 1awlessness in Europe.
 This treaty he said "when 1t comes to the senate will have had the benefit of criticism not only in the United States but in other countries and will probably include the amend ments the public has demanded. All opposition to the league testifies 1t it international and represents a compromise between the nations, all bent on the same idea of prevent ing war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
Root Changes Are O. K.

PARIS, April Recommending on the six amendments to the covenant of the league of nations suggested by EIihu Root, it was stated today by one of Che legal specialists associated with the American peace conference delegation that he believed all the amendments were acceptable to the American delegation.
 The suggestion that the American representatives sign the covenant with the reservation that the United States does not relinquish its tradi- tional attitude toward purely Ameri. can questions is apparently regarded with considerable favor in American circles. The delegates also are well impressed by the proposed amend ment providing for the revision of ] the covenant within not less than five years nor more than 10 years.
 i The suggestion for the signature of 1 the covenant by the United States with reservations designed to insure the safety of the Monroe Doctrine and safeguard American immigration laws { is was pointed out, involves no new procedure, as the reservations, would be somewhat similar to those with which the Algeciras treaty was sign ed. Roots six proposed amendments to the covenant were in the hands ot the American peace delegation for several days before they were pub
 lished in the United States. They had been carefully considered by the delegates who expressed their, appre
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
DELAYS IN SIGNING PEACE AROUSE WORLD PROTESTS; EXECUTIVE TALKS TURKEY
 TO THE COUNCIL OF FOUR

By Associated Press.
 PARIS, April 1-What is con- strued as a warning that the world could not long counten- ance further delay in the adjust .ment Of peace was delivered to the allied premiers and military representatives of the associated powers by President Wilson yes terday.
 It is learned that at a late hour on Monday he arose during the conference asking place in Prem fer Clemenceau's room at the French war office and solemnly assured the conferees of his be- lief that they should do all in their power to bring together the loose ends in the debate in an effort to unite on peace terms upon which a treaty might be presented to Germany
 It is understood that the pres ident pointed out frankly the de lays that have occurred in the work of peacemaking. He de clared that the world was await ing the conclusion of the task of the conferees and that it had a right to expect early results.
 The presidents appeal for an expedited effort followed a long session in which there had been more than the usual oratory. It came at the close of a day when financial experts had been called before the president and the pre- miers. They had explained the different points of view that had arisen during the consideration of tie question of reparation. Mil itary experts likewise had been consulted at length regarding the disposition of the Saar valley, the left bank of tn Rhine, the problem of Danzig and other questions in which strategic is sues were involved.
 President Wilson explained
 that he was willing to accept his share of responsibility for the peace conference delays. He was careful to point out that the slow
 ness of the negotiations was not
 due to any single country or its representatives.
 ! He reclared emphatically, how
 ever, that the time for talk was
 virtually finished and that now
 was the time to show results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
FOR THOMPSON ANDAI.SO
 BOOZE
By Associated Press.

By ASSOclated GreSS-
 CHICAGO, April William Hale Thompson, republican, was reelected in the most exciting political struggle ever witnessed here, late returns indicating his plurality at 15,000.
 His nearest opponent, Robert M. Sweitzer, democrat and city clerk, whom Thompson defeated four years ago by a pluarality of more than 147,000. Much of Tmompson's big vote of four years ago was lost today on United States Attorney, Nc Lay Hoyne, a democrat, who was running independently. Thompson's triumph was the subject of a noisy demonstration here tonight.
 The total vote was about 700, 900. The city voted wet by a sweeping majority. This was the first question voted on in Chicago Liquor adherents made a cam paign based on the slogan, Let Congress Hear Your Protest" and the vote was three to one in favor of the saloons. Virtually all the interest centered in the mayoralty fight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
FOCH GETS BUSY

PARIS, April 1.-Marshal Foch will leave Paris tonight for Spa to meet Matthias Erzberger to discuss with him the allied demand that Pol ish troops be permitted to use the DOT of Danzig. The marshal has received full powers to negotiate with German representatives. He will be in con stant communication with the coun' cil of four.
 The interallied shipping commis- sion has completed preparations tc transport the Polish troops to Dan zig.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
PUBLIC WILLIAMS CLAMP BE PLEASED POLITICAL CHANGES LID DOWN
 |NLEAGUE ON CHINA

By Associated Press.
 PEKIN, April | - The Japanese minister here has warned the Chinese Government that if premature dis closure of secret document by China causes loss to the Japanese financial and commercial circles, Japan will hold China responsible. As a result the Chinese government has post poned the contemplated publication of secret agreements, between China and Japan.
 American and British agreements with China are not regarded as se- cret and will be published this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
IS ID FOLLOW HIS FATHER IN.
 POLITICS
By Associated Press.

NEW York, April 1.-Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, IT,, who is being discussed by republican party leaders in this city as candidate for president of the board of aldermen next fall, announced today that he intended to follow in his fathers footsteps and enter politics.
 He declined to state whether the aldermanic berth was acceptable and said he was announcing only that his That was in the ring"
 His present activities are confined to the organization in this country of the World War Veterans Association and is making it known his intention is to retire from business. He said he desired to devote himself to pub lie life. He concluded his statement by saying he believes in the princi- pies advocated by his father, espec- ially that of universal military service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
Not At Versailles.

LONDON. April 1.-The prelimin ary peace treaty will not be submit ted to the German delegates at Yer sailles. accordding to the latest in- formation received here from French sources. The treaty, it is said, will be handed to the Germans at some town farther from Paris as has been the rule with other conventions since the armistice.
 Only the final session, at which signatures will be exchanged, it is declared, will be held at Versailles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
Costa Rica Wants In.

PARIS. April 1.-Representatives of Costa Rica today protested to the European powers because although she had declared war on Germany she had not been invited to the peace con- ference nor to participate in the lea que of nations. Therefore, she can't join the league either as belligeren. or as a neutral. Costa Rica declared war in May 1918. Her government had never been recognized by the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
.DebS' Strike Goes Busted N Home
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 TERRE HAUTE, April 1.- William Mitch, secretary-treas- urer, district No. II, United Mine Workers, gave out a statement this morning denying any plans for a protest strike by miners of this district against the imprison- ment of Eugene V. Debs. The matter has not been before the executive board of the organiza- ton, according to Mitch, and any report of contemplated strike is without authority of the mine workers officials.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
OFFICER WANTS ID BE
 FRIENDLY
By Associated Press.

NEW TORY. April 1.-Divisional headquarters of the 77tn Division which is returning soon from France, announced today it had received in formation that Lieutenant Heinrich Prinz, the German officer whose troops opposed tne famous Lost Battalion" had expressed the hope he could come to the United States to congratulate personally Col Whittle sey, who commanded the "Lost Bat ta1ion." Prinz was formerly German industrial corporations representative at Spokane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
CARLISLE BUYS TIPT0P MINE
 INTERESTS

Frank L. Carlisle, of Pittsburg, Pa, frequent visitor to Prescott, has ac- quired by purchase certain interests in the Tiptop mine, the famed early day silver holding, which it is re- ported will soon be revived.
 It is also stated Mr. Carlise now has, practically speaking, full owner ship of this group, and the deals closed recently are for the interest of o. A. Ensign for $5,5OO, and the interest of P. w. O'Sullivan for SlO0O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
LAND MEASURE MAY BE LOST
 SAYS JONES
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX, APRIL, 1.-Attorney
 General Wiley E. Jones said today that five bills including the land leas- ing measure have been brought to his attention as probably dead since tine governor transmitted them with out executive action while they car ried the emergency clause.
 It is contended, Jones said that the emergency clause bills must have the governors signature to become laws.
 Jones would not say who started the movement, but it is reported at the capitol that legal action is like ly to be started to obtain an injuc- ton to prevent their becoming laws.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
REPORTED DROWING

A report was received last night that a man named. Nesbit was drown i'd yesterday in the Verde River Particulars were lacking, but it is un- derstood he was married and that his wife lived in Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
DUBLIN INVITES WILSON

DUBLIN, April 1.-The Lord Mayor today received a message from President Wilson expressing regrer that the constant pressure of engage ments prevented him accepting the Lord Mayors invitation to visit Dub lin and receive the freedom of the citv
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
FAREWELL TO TANKS

WINCHESTER, Eng, April l. The American rest camp here, through which 100000 men have pass. since the United States entered the war, was closed today. The depart ing American troops entraining for Liverpool. During their march they were halted at tie Guild hall, where the mayor and city officials tender ed them an official foreweu.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
NOT STRIKE BREAKERS

LONDON, April l. - President Wilson has informed other members of the American delegation to tle peace conference that no American soldiers should be used in any trouble in eastern or southern Europe, Gen. News dispatch from Paris says.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
War Fleet ToBe Split - Atlantic
 dndPacific Coasts
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, April. l. - Half of Ame7ica's warship fleet will be as signed to permanent stations on the Pacific Coast, members of the house naval affairs committee declare.
 There will be fifty-fifty prop osition, the fleet being equally divl- ,ded' said Representative Wm. J. Browning of New Jersey. He said plans for the change will be started as soon as Secretary Daniels arrives home
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
They Will Call Him 'Burglarson"
 If He Keeps On
By Associated Press.

Ky ASSOclaIed HTeSS.
 NEW YORK, Aprill - Clarence II. Maclley, president of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company, in a state ment today said the 20 per cent in crease in telegraph rates ordered by Postmaster General Burleson means a loss of $lO,OOOOOO a year to tele. graph users. He declared his com pany would restore the old rates at once if Burleson would relinquish control of the Postal lines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
Transports Big Fight to SaUe
 A Sister Ship
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Ameri- can Transport Elsol arrived here wit, a story of long fight in a storm to rescue her rudderless sister transport, the Scranton, during which three sail ors lost their lives. The Scranton which was bound for Brest is still at sea but Is presumably in the hands of navy tug, sent out to take up the rescue work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
Italian Frontier.

PARIS, April l. - Settlement ot Italy's frontier question, contempor- aneously with that of France was in sisted upon by Premier Orlando at a conference with President Wilson before the council of four convened for discussion today. Wilson prom ised to study the Italian situation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
To Promote Relations.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l. The Filipino mission is now on its way to Washington from here after nav ing departed Sunday. Members Of the mission announced they did not come seeking independence but to promote close industrial relations with the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
Taft Broke, Has To WalR OUer
 A Mile to Talk
By Associated Press.


 DETROIT, April 1. - Former President Taft, who will speak at Kalamazoo tonight on the league of nations, arrived in Detroit this fore noon-broke. He walked the mile and half to the city hall, where Mayor Couzens cashed a check for him.
 q just ran out of change he eX- plained to newspapermen, "and l knew the mayor had lots of it."
 The former president will go from Kalamazoo to Lansing, where he is expected to speak before the legisla- ture tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
GERMAN RIOTS

LONDON, April 1.-Serious riot ing occurred Monday at Frankfort-onS Main, according to a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam. Crowds attacked the police station, released the prisoners and set fire to the build ing, but order was eventually restor- ed
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
Seoul Disorders Spread; Minister
 Is Maltreated
By Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 2S.-Half the employees of the street railway system in Seoul are on strike. There are a number of incendiary fires in the city. The British superintendent of the mission stated today he had been arrested, and maltreated, being beat .LHeure. This leaves 2,lOOOOO under by the police who apologized.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
More Rlnckades Raised.

PARIS, April Lit has been de- cided to raise the blockade on Po- land, Esthonia, German-Austria, Fur key. Bulgaria, Czecho-Slovakia and the territories occupied by Rumania and Serbia.
 With respect to Gerfnan-Austria,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
Confiscate Jewels

COPENHAGEN, April 1.-An or der issued in Budapest by the new Hungarian government provides tkat all jewels and precious stones of a value exceeding 1000 crowns shall be surrendered without payment to the communist government.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
Powder Mill Is Wrecked as All
 Workers dtLunch
By Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, April Lone of the mills of the Dupont De Nemours Powder Company's plant at Boyles Gap, near here, was destroyed today by explosion with damage estimated lat S2O,OOO. All the employees had left the building for lunch, a few minutes before. and none was injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
WILD WESTERN DIVISION IS
 HARD HIT
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April. 1.-The 91ss Division known as the Wild West or Power River Division, arriving today on the transport Kentuckian, suffered between coco and 7,0O0 casualties of which the 303rd regiment had 1,7O0 of which 700 were killed in action Many of the officers and men are wearing medals for valor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
Half Million Of
 OUersedS Forces
 Are Brought Back
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April Troops arriving during the week ending March g totalled 59, 395, the largest number in any one week since ths armistice.
 A total of 5O2, $50 officers, men and nurses have landed Up to date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
FRENCH DEMOBILIZE

PARIS, April 1.-French troops to the number of 2,7OO,OOO will be demo- bilized by April 5, according to arms.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
.F|L|P|NOS HERE ID ASK FOR
 FREEDOM
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 MANILA. April 1,-Filipino off cials, following a study of their in dependence plans, will instruct the special mission now in America as to what form of government is desired.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
METALS

NEW YORK, April 1. - Lead steady, spot and April $5.20 to $5.3O, speltcr steady; copper unchanged. SGSSSSSSSSSSS SS5ccS the prohibition will be maintained against trade in few articles, chief " of military nature The intcrna.
 tional trade committee, sitting at Vienna, will exercisce supervision preventing rc-expoftation to Ger many.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
Allies Send Troops To Keep
 Order In Hungarian Region

ltrict. Troops are advancing into the region to protect plants and workers | from the terrorists.