davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-28
SOVIET RULE SPREADS
Dictatorship Set Up in Leip-
xid-Saxonv Next,

@tS O1(Oiiy aNS@
Berlin. March 2S.-A dicta-
torship has been established at
Leipzig by the communists.
The radicals in Wuertemburg
have proclaimed general
strike in support of their de-
mand for the naturalization
of industries.
The soviets have ordered
that Saxony be "communized"
along the line of Bavaria.
In Bavaria the factories have
been ordered to resume work
under the authority of the COM
munists.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-28
AMERICANS NIP PLOT
OF BOLSHEVIKS IN BUD
Yanks Rushed Russians On Trains and Scat
tered Them Through Germany.
Uprising Plotted by Spartacans, Including Arming Of
Thousands of Prisoners, Fails When United
States Troops Guarding Camps Effect
lively Outwit Schemers.

London, March 2s.Acton by American troops looking
after Russian prisoners Germany believed have npped
the bud important bolshevk plot according Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Berlin dated Thursday
Rushed Russians Trains.
London, March 2s.The Spartacans Spandau, the
sage saes had planned big rising for Thursday intending
several thousand Russians from the Ruhleben camps
Americans however, rushed the Russians board
Wedne night then under through
out Germany.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-28
TRACTORS POPULAR
Manufacture 10 Be Doubled This Year
Il a.,

Washington. March 2S.--Increased
use by American farmers of tractors
was shown today In reports from manu-
facturers, estimating that approxi-
mately 315. 900 OF the machines will be
produced this year. The estimate is
more than double the number manu-
factured last year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-28
ASK U. S. RECOGNITION.
Paris Editor Believes Wilson
Would Consider Reds

Paris. March 2s.-(A. P.)-
A rumor was current last night
that the United States had re-
ceived a note from Premier
Lenine and War Minister
Trotzky, of the Russian soviet
government asking for recog-
milton for that government. says
Marcel Hutin in the Echo de
Paris today. N. Hutin adds
he cannot say that President
Wilson is disinclined TO give
the request favorable consider
alton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-28
FOR PRESBYTERIAN UNION
Tentative Agreement Reached FOL
Merging TWO Churches.


Pittsburg. March 2S-The committees
on union of the general assemblies of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States and the PRESBYTERIAN Church.
South. met here Yesterday and reached
2 tentative agreement for the merging
Of the bodies into q federal general as
sembly The tentative plans we're not
made public. put 1t WAS announced the
northern general assembly viii meet
MAY IS IN St Louis 10 consider the pro
posal while the .puthArn general as
semb'y viii meet in New Orleans on
the same date
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
TS w Il YACHTS
PROM EgIA
Gus HERE


OuI 0n their annaal cruise and re-
gatta. s6 yachts og khe Riverside
Yacht Club. ef Philadelphia, arrived
lin Annapolis hagssor lasa yasteFday aKt-
ernoon and went u anplor Tor the
uiKllf.
Heading the heas ID the As f1ot pow
or craft Ltwaas. Commodore SoFners !;
Tic Iady Jana. Vice Commodore l1avid
Sides. and the Acughma. Rear onsulo-
|aore O'Donnall sg'he majority of glte
yachts ARE Of more proDnision the
only three auxiliary eFaft being the
sehooner FRANK. Capt i III White, and
the siopp Aibteore. Capt Victor
I4ncas.
The feet viii bA out Tor the nexs
I'D days. the cruise having started on
Saturday the vessels came here from.
Wharton creek They are sailing to-
dry cor Queenst0wm and will touch
AT several p0gts along the Eastern
and WeAtern shores of the cEeaap peake.
Races will he held between the vari~5
ous points Visited,
Thursday VII De spent BY the
yachia1ns1s with tho people ef Queens
town, wilsre crab and corn feast
viii be prepared d baseball ganie.
has also been arranged far the day.
and Queenstown practically deNidsd
III take i Eay Osf while II erltertainaa
tfo feet Tae last rsD ends on Fri-l
day on Whartolls i, where the evening
vii be spent
Aanona the various prizes which vii
be ava rased al El end AZ the races
IL ac0nsoIati0n Prize for the captain
havina the best IGArd luck story for
lhe ehtIre cruise
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
STREE EET b e " 81 FIT DANCE
70 BE REpE ATED TONIGHT

The dance given last night on The
Erounels raeensIy occupied ny Waser
witch Cosapanys street fete. TOR the
benefaE Of tbs Maternity ward of the
Emergency oapIt vas success.
nuk ID
Iasa Ms MoD fnzs Good haaAle i
gniuhsa and IRE weAther was illeal
for dancing lle moonlight night max
Elng the occasion aIl the more enjoy
able The dauce will be repeated To-
might There viii be homemade candy
tor sale and sofs drinks
Last night the Parlets 8 ParIett
Company donated TIE soft drinks ID
the committee of ladies IN charge og
arrangene and 4 number of others
donated caudy, aII of which h CRATE
tally appreciated Il il hoped the
patronage t6siglaf VIII be larger than
last night an are assured 1 good
time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
Pol
BNJT tT. HIlU
Repre eives gk Both Parties
Flock To City ToSa ors
Candidates File
d D. e HAS MEETING

Today was i big field day for the
Democrats and Republicans alike, al
Anne Arundel county.
I'll Was The regular weekly meeting
today for the several county boards,
and III view at the prilnayy election %
be held less than a naOnth hence, many
politicians og both parties from every
section of the county were drawn %
the city. Developments of the day
marked the positive candidates. Of
several additional aspirants for office.
by the Hllmg oE tbs prescribed certiGi-
Gates In The offices Of the Election
Supervisors, and discussion of other
probable candidates. And while these
proceedings were being enacted, 3
meeting of representatives of the q.
O. r was held Ia Pythian Hall. school
street. II which several candidates
were indorsed.
Candidates who 6Ied certificates to-
today. are as follows
Democrats Nicholas n. Green. who
would succeed himself as States At
torney Richard q CLANCY, Of Anna
polls. Tor Clerk of the Circuit Court:
Gassaway Dawson, OF the First Dis-
lrict. and Enoch r. johnson, Third
District. Tor the House 81 Delegates;
and Joseph N. WfIkersons FER County
Commissioners from tho Firth District,
Mahlon Disney. Third District, and R
y. Hardesty, First District. same
Republicans n M Coiiinson. of the
First District Tor House 81 Delegafes !:
and w. Hershey Meade. Eastport, for
State Senator; James q. Drury, House
Of Delegates; John Howie, Tor sherln.
The Election Supervisors also re-
celyed today from the offce Of secre-
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
m SHOULD On
IN FOR
LABORATORY PLANT
New Councii 10 Forward Reso,
Iuiona 10 Secretary Of Navy
Daniels AT Once
j II ARMSTRONG sPEA KS

4
Win the municipal government q.
Annapolis now under mex regime
at least aa tO the presiding official
and the fact mat two of the mesn.
hers ars new men, Joseph M. Arm.
Istrong. president of tho National
League of Government Employees 81
Annapolis. who has been an ardent
worker ID behalf of securing tho Ia,
ton ut Annapolis 0f the Govern
lmenEsa big naval laboratory and re-
search plant went before The City
Council last night and snggesse "a thai
the campaign be taken up anew
Although realizing that. the fnrmer
city council which was presided over
by Jamea Strange. took similar
action Mr. armstrong especially urg-
cd that the present body adopt nea
ses 81 resolutions. setting forth sae
claims and adyan Eages of Annapolis, To
Eha forwarded to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels Mr. Armstrong sfated among
other things that gae time IS ripe for
renewed efEsrt. owing 10 the fact that
Yorktown. Va. II new entrant III
khe field, and also that certain inter-
esss are continuing 10 advance the
claims of other cities. He sToke of
his recent vIsit to YTaahingto aud the
conference held wifla naval ana other
Continued On Page E'iyel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
Laid ia Rest

The remains OE George Freeman
aged 75 years. whose death u BFfght's
fisease occurred Friday night after d
lingering illness. we're laid to rest
yesterday Afternoon III Cedar BlufG
Cemetery.
The funeral sarvices we're conducted
at The late hoy of the deceased by
the Rev iEinlnott ri Spencer, pastor
0E Maryland agaaus Meshosliss FEpla-
copag Church 1sIae nallhsarera ege
laltam and CHA
5SliAN No uod, 4.
1smss and Frank
Funeral Director BENJAMIN III Sop
ping had charge .of tha funeral ar
rangomenks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
DRAW LINES TIGHTER
on PARKING AUTOS
ABOUT CITY STREETS
f,l6y aralman0e ne BE DFalEeas Pro.
hgslng Israc1lce ON sain EtRese
AmG Ont West

lle nunaber 30 automobiles about
Annapolis has 90 materially Increased
ii shs LAST seven months and the prae.
ice III parking cars an certain streesa
eng Indnlged Iii to snch an extent
ii ID cause great congestion and In
sNg1sressce to other traffic, that the
City Csolncfl has been forced ID take
stringent action looking % relieving
lhe situation II least On soma q the
horuughgares. a multitude Of come
plants lid this regard hayo been forth
coming.
Discussion of this matter carried
he members Of the Council Into a ses-
sion that lasted until nearly el6GK
his morning. although the sOloGs we're
pretty weary and tired out, after dis
posing az large number 81 other
matters 81 business persaanlflg to city
improvements and other things Com
plants that have been registered as 20
parking machines. were particularly
as regards Main street Church Circle
ana West street After an extended
discussion of the matter. Il was finally
decided that an ordinance should be
lrafted ii once, prohibiting parking
over an area extending from West
street at the intersection of Cathedral
street, around Church Circle and down
Main street. as far as Francis street.
Conditions surrounding traffic On
Main street have become especially
scngessed owing ID the large number
0E auto owners of the city and county.
Who go to the movies III their cars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
FIRE DriIl Thursday Alat

On Thuraday night, August | 4. there
win be Department drill o. aI three
volunteer fre companies of the city,
Rescue Hose. Water Witch and Inds-
pendent No. 3.
The drill win be held e Z o'clock
iii the eYentng and all members are
urged t0 be present. These drills
count gor the efficiency 0f The tlrenAeu
ind their ability 10 cope with iires.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
bMTORS LEAVE
FOR baltimore; NO
SAFE LANDING, HERE
Birdmen win Remain n Metro
polls For Week And Give
Exhibition Flights
DISAPPOINTMENT HERE

Lieutenant Floyd A. Wilson, Of k6a
IL s. Army Aviation, advance agent
FOR the AIR Service Photographic Re-
lcrulting Expedition. with Master Elsc~
trician Oscar Pack. reached Annapolis
yesterday al noon III his Curtis pianes
making landing on Farragut Field,
ct the Naval Academy. In the whole
expedition there are i've planes. and
the ofheEs we're due 10 arrive Al AM
napolis at noon today. and to spend
d week lii the city. where exhibition
lights and dying clrcns hAd besn
arranged. When Lieutenant Wlls0n
reached Annapolis. however. he found
that none Of the landing places we're
suitable for the use os the planes. be-
ling too small for safe landing Ae-
Irordingay he ordered the other planes
to "a directly to Baltimore from Fred
erckaburg, Va. where they now Afe
The plane that vas here thia morning
left shortly after noon u 80 u Balti-
naOre, where Mayor Broening hAa or
dered that the Clifton Park landing
6eld be made ready FOR the reception
Eof the fteTa
Tha Airdlnen will remain ii Baltte
sn0ne for about week, during which
time they will put on number ok
aerial exhibitions for tho purpose 0f
interesting The public III aviation. Be-
sides this an opportunity will be glvaa
TO 4 limited number Of young men %
enlist iii 4he Photographic branch re
the air service.
There have been mAny expressions
|og rogral that the Accommodations g0r
fContlnued on Page Two.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
TX RATE FOR
FINALLY FIXED
nLAR ON HUNDRED
nf5 Cents Compared Ae
Deficit or
partly Cause
FUND TOT Al Is5

S, tas rae ft,r the fiscal yt'a ]
.ss te i on The 800 of tax
iila MaxilniIn limit as
.s.le ille Provisions Of the
m beelt lnaleaIed on several
fosigh tilg columns of The
,hc ordinance ealhodyirig
~ elas illat combine 20
As rale was drawn dra " n
s aisultA ago and u came
,ss fy ouileil 1t last night +
,eaaih meeting thgougla 4
L report from the committees
@.xs atid ordinances. and was
5td All Is always the case,
,.ss tsbe rale Is set aside for
esai expenses Of running the
s.srtineft In other words SO
81 us 500 b for this purpose,
II remaining 1914 cents il ap-
ae8 ii small amounts "a create
sanls to tho credit Dg d sew
.aa ssnps On their ataRity
4 rste Il cents greater SIS com
s that ii the past fiscal year
s ordinance WIS finally pass
. ssy5t IeYy addressing the C0uil-
..Iea hat ne increase vas not
Yely ID reYer lhe outlay BIZ.
s nsee eity improvements pro-
sahin lie year bHl that The
osneli starts out With b deflcit
eslmatelg $4,000 which Il wan
sst t0 take care oF as Tar as
ghls deficit WIS after fgiA
ta IN greater detail BY Alder
aIh who spoke 0f the funds
III heen appropriated Nv the
d aid she clty aremen ii the
81 modern pieces of fire
spparatls
il rate question dia not evoke
aa passing alrl
aaure had heen rsd ner oss
III, Alderman paeinaea asks
ne whether there was any pos
thai tie rate faighe Dc shaw
IN the slightest degre ana
Teply being II the Regaesva.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
1lemIax lsE POS oEa

The regular nesting III the Ladies
Cpinetcry Association has been pOatr
poned until Monday August is,
The meeting will ba held at 1870
il. ii. III No. l6 Maryland avenue, the
home pf Miss kate Andr6, one of
the members d tho Association All
members are urged 10 atkend.
VICTOR ri Ord No. 1881
IA Rose. d KISS and You and sCaifl
III my Heart John Steele
Price Ssc
Come II and baar I
JACKS, 1 7 ain st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
Once You Eat Corby's Mothers Bread
You Will Always Prefer t

il IS 50 absolutely pure and appetlzlng.
The interior fenturei Is as smooth As velvet;
thecrust thin and crisp and the last slice
IS IS good As the first. Il never varies
but Is always the same delicious, nutrl-
fous bread richest il gluten; sweetest IN
the wholesome favor of fhe golden wheat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
TO REQUEST PUBLIC
SERVICE BOARD FOR
CITY, Gas INQUIRY
Council Moved TO Definite Ae-
ton Result 0f Frequent Com
plants OF Quality
LACK oF HELPS CAUSE


Quality ana quantity of gas served
consumers of Annapolis hy the Anna
polls Public Utilities Co viii lie sub
3eet hi thorough Inquiry by represen-
tatiyes 0f the Public Service Colnsais-
sion of Maryland. Il The action taken
hy the Mayor and CITY Council carries
through
Moved by the multitude oi COM
plants that have been made BY house
holders, as well as persons acquairA-
ance with existing conditions instauc-
ed, the Council has directed City coun-
selor George Il. Rullman 10 communal.
cate with the officials Of the Service
Commission and request that thorough
Investigation he ordered by that body.
The question which has long been
source Of much complaint was again
Drought up III d formal manner at last
nights meeting of tha- City Council. IN
an order offered by Alderman Taylor.
the provisions Or the or
der. Mr. Taylor stated that many
houschoIders had made conapi iaints 70
him. He said that the gas pressure ~
particularly poor between the hours Of
s and O'clock III the morning when
most hUusek ecpers are preparing
breakfast. as we'll as at other meal
cooking times. He said that Ia many
cases. little 81 no flow of gas could be
secured from stoves
THAT the amount Of help at the
plant of the company y insufficient.
and this furnishes one of the contribn-
tory causes for the poor gas, VAS an
Continued Oh Page Sikh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12
III tat

4 hereby announce my candidacy Tor
tho once u County kosnnaissloner Dc
Anne Arundel County, for the Sixth
District. subject % the action Of The
Democratic Primaries to be held on
the eighth day oG September
Aa4 JAMES Al WALTON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12

]. ..r il not dellvsE
J eIosk aaa yoa WI 4,
. sops , W.
II b spse'ai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12

Continued on Page Two
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-12

fCOnftnned on Page Six.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
German Losses EMcidated.
From the New York Post.

Out If her original area of nearly 100000 square miles Germany oses about
$4,000 square miles absolutely stands to loses $500 square miles in addition
If the prescribed pcbisitesi in Cast Prussia and Schleswig should go soidly
against her,. Nine-tenths Of the province of Posen, nearly a mucho of the
province of Vest Prussia ne-thMd of Snesa go % Poland. with the pros-
p@t Of something like ne-quarter o. East Prussia being added by plebtscte.
AS the outcome of he bid for world domination Germany will therefore lose n
fifth If her European territory. This is a formidable penalty with which, in
recent inc W can only compare he terms imposed upon Russia ~ the Ger
az at Erea-L tovsk. Irrespective Of the outcome of III plehisctes, our
ffhs oft the German cessions will 20 % h upbunding Oft thu Poland.
This fct mus b. kept in mind as we face the first impression of the heavy
blow administered to German power n prestige. If the cutlery against terri
tomal. "spolauon" be raised n German quarters if appeal be AIDE to tn =
points which Germany insists upon is thu basso of a just peace, then 1t nus
be remembered that two IF h outstanding points in Mr. Wilson's program
we're concerned with AsaceLorraine and Poland. The cessions to France n
the new Polish state make u p 95 Der cet of German territorFl losses. - - ue
restoration Of Poland, Germany will in ny case contribute about three-lour runs
only Of what Russia will give back, and somewhat lest the Hapsourg Yer
thai will 81 to Poland in h form OF Gahcia. o everything except .
per cen of h soil taken from herG Germany must therefore nav o sal pHpa IRE
from thu moment III asked for n armistce. T thism must be added the ce
sions she must equally have been prepared Tor IN scnles"s ao III 'e ~"
recGfcahcrs on the Belgian frontier. $500. 10000 IA.
IN nouulationi he German loss will b between 100000 n IooOooo, W.T.
another XIX GOO dcpendent m plebisGtes, or a little I've 10 per cent OIL Ie
onuI,t ion Of the empire al h outbreako of the val. Tis relation a
loss Of ono-fflh in territory n one-tenth in population arises from the iAl
,ot tc ccss;cns are, for much h greater part, Of nonIndustrai regions
With Inc ycention of portions of Alsace Lorraine n a section Of Shesa, the
srrr,ronder Is If agricuNuralt territory. The fact bears directly Q n the obvious
rrostion how a Germany reduced to four-ffths o itsa area can be expected ~
hear thc enormous burdens imposed OF lei by her w war deots AM repaia.
+Gns IN tho entente In thu treaty handed to the German delegates a uouoo'
i. exnrcsscd at least M opnly n is epeatedly mphed. But at ie@e .s
ruch is clear thu the vital organ Of Gernan $ econonNc ieeup"""A $500
ut been seriously touched. r#
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
War Promoted Commerce,
From commercs and Finance.

#S &#S From comnnescs and Finance. sA. aS% saSSSssAA@
ihere are but few who understand that the science OF political
economy is comparatively young. Adam Smiths classical work upon
the Wealth OF Nations" was not published until 1776, and prior t.
that time commercial enterprise generally went hand in hand with
mnlIary aggression. Trade, or at least, International trade, was
predatory IN its character and the hope Of finding peoples and coun-
tries that they might exploit and pilageswas the chief inspirations f
the explorers of the 18th, 10Th and 18th centuries. Asslong as com.
merclal supremacy was q question Of physical prowess, q knowledge
or economic law was not essential in its attainment.
1t is, therefore, chronologically appropriate that the birth Of eco
nomle science as we know it today should have been contemporaries
Gus with the French revolution and the establishment Of the AMER.
can republic, which were the result of the first really successful
efforts that society had made to substitute the law Of right for that
of might.
In the days Of Adam Smith and for so years thereafter there was,
however, but little international trade and practically none Of the IN.
ternational community of financial interest that exists today. Great
Britain's imports and exports in 1850 were valued at an aggregate
Of only 9%174OO,OOO.
In 1915 they were worth 91,403, 555G65, or SO times the total of
by seven, having been 6~;517, 035in 1850 as against 46,OS9s249 in 1914.
In the year 1900 and previously, loan and deposit banking as it
exists today was practically unknown. Most transactions were set.
tied by the payment of gold or silver, and the supply Of these metals
must have been altogether inadequate, for, according to Soetbeer, their
production during the 80 years ending with 1899 averaged less than
$45 100000 annually, as against q present average of about $70OO0O,-
OO a year.
1t was not until labor saving machinery had made production
on 3 large scale possible, and steam provided a prompt and reliable
means Of transportation, that the development of modern commerce
commenced, and it was only when distance and time were annihi-
lated by cable and telegraph that prices throughout the world began
to fuctuate in unison and the law of supply and demand became so
:" delocaizcd" in its operation that congratulations in regard to it
were safe a