davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22

sense created by the association OF only
three of the allied and associated gov
crnmcnts. In reply 10 your sixth queS-
ton, l can only express the cohhoehl
opinion that the immediate Adoption Oh
the treaty. along with the articles Oh
the covenant of the league as written
would certainly within the near futurc
reduce the cost of living in this country
as elsewhere. by restoring production
and commerce to their normal strength
and freedom
For your convenience I Will NUMBER
the remaining paragraphs of this let
ter as the questions TO which they are
intended to reply are numbered.
Seven-I have had no OFFICIAL IN
formation as to whether Norway. Swc-
den, Denmark. Holland or Switzerland
will join the league.
Eight answered your eighth QueS-
ton in reply to u question asked me
at our conference the other day. (ThiS
question referred TO licensing OF exports
to Germany.
Nine-In February. 1917, Spain was
requested to take charge Of American
interests in Germany through her dlplo-
matte and consular representatives. and
no other arrangement has since ncen
made.
Ten-The committee to prepare plans
for the organization Of ehc league. for
the establishment Of the seat OF the
league and for the proceedings Of the
first meeting Of the assembly has been
appointed, but has not reported.
/ Elcvcn-Articie 11S of the peace
treaty part w. under which Germany
renounces all her rights to tcrritoy for
! molly belonging to herself or 10 hcr
: allies, was understood so far as special
! provision was not made in the treaty
/ ttsel flor its disposition. as constituting
the principal allied and associated pow
crs, the authority by which such dis
position should ultimately hc deter
mined. II conveys no title TO those
powers, but merely cntrusts tho DISPOSE
+ ton OF the territory in question TO their
decision.
Twclvc-Gcrmanys Pronunciation in
favor Of the principal allied and assoc
ciated powers of her rights and titles
, to her overseas possessions Is meant
similarly to operate rs rcsting in those
powers q trustccship with respect or
their final disposition and government.
! Thirteen-Tncre has been n provis-
ional agreement as TO the disposition
, Of these overseas possession. whoe con-
frmaton and extcnion is dependent
, upon approval of tho l"aCu" Of nations,
and the United States is party To that
provisional agreement.
! Fourtecn--Tho only agreement be-
tween France and Great Britain with
: regard to African territory. 81 which
7 am cogniZant. concerns the rcdispoSl-
ton Of rights already possessed by
those countries on that continent. The
provisional agreement referred to in tho
preceding paragraph covers all the Ger
! man overseas possessions In Africa a.
we'll O. elsewhere.
! Fiftccn-No mention was made in
connection with tho settlement Of the
Saar basin Of the service of an Amcrl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
sT1HR CALLED OF.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 21.-The strike Of
the 1000 union workers In the Bethle.
hem ship building corporations yards.
at Sparrows Point. was called off to.
night and the men will return to WORK
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
The Presidents Letter.

NV dear Senator Fall:
You left yesterday in my hands GER
tain written questions which 1 prom
ised YOU would answer. I am hasten
ing t. fulfll that promise.
feel constrained TO say in reply 10
your.tirst question. not only that in my
iude n,Cnt I have not tho power by pro-
rlamation to declare that peace exists.
INT that I could in no circumstances
consent. 10 take such n course prior TO
tho ratification Of formal treaty or
peace. I feel it due to perfect FRANK
ness to say that II would in my opinion
Oh strain upon our national honor
which We never could efface. II after
sending our men TO the battlefield TO
fight the common cause. VIC should aoan-
don our assistance in the war IN the
settlement OF the terms OF peace ana
disassociate ourselves from all RESPONSE
bility with regard to those terms.
respectfully suggest that. having
said this, have IN effect anSwcrco
also YOUR second. third and fourth aucs-
tions. so far as I myself am concerned
Permit me 10 answer your hfth aues-
ton by saying that the provisions OF
tho treaty to which you refer opera&e
merely to establish peace between tne
powers ratlfying. and that it is aues-
tionablc whether II can be said 'hat
the league Of nations is in any true
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22

Tire greater the necessity for saving
esn OF klIunl1odGo >LnoS Lole5I5 ouI
The In. ..ligcncr- want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
PULLING TOGETHER

by REV. THOMAS 3. GREGORY,
Copyright. 1919 BY the Press Puo. 70
THE New York Evening World.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22

= The greater :hc necessity &c. saving
.fhe greater Nycur opportunity to use
The IntelliEencer WAIT AGs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
ALDERMAN LEVY MAY
CHASE MAYORS CHAIR
IN DEMO. PRIMARIES

Alderman JohA ]. Levy may enter
the mayoralty race In the forth h-com-
ing democratic primaries. II became
known today
when asked regarding his inten-
tions today Alderman Levy said he
WIS Icing urged BY his friends to get
inso the race but had not yet definlte-
" decided whether he would or not
Iie said that he would probably have
something more to say sometime the
hrBt og next week 1t has Leen ra-
nored Tor sometime that Alderman
Levy was seriously considering en-
tering the primaries.
Former Mayor John dep Douw ii
the only candidate for the office who
has made formal announcement.
While II Is still early politics Ii be-
ginning ID simmer here In earnest and
within few weeks the lid viii be-
blown completely off
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20


advertising campaigns to put business on It's ieet
are urged by Roger NJ ahson statcan acting director
81 the Information and Education Of the Department
of Labor
Prosperity ultimately depends the consumer aid Mr
BabsOn I there market for goods they will not hc
produced The situation present Just sbisness IS
apnant because nobody wants bny anything though
people have been deprived o great things they would
normally have bought by o the restricted prodncflon
caused bs the war.
"Pychoogcay have not yet been able o recover from
the the inflicted upon Ne abstained then nom
making pnrchas would otherwise have made for at
the patriotic thing 70 do Now however n
is patriotic to start business Just rapidly
sIhe time to buy the thugs need here and now
general campaign Of paid advertising o Set busi
ness going again Dealers il Al commodities should advertise
her,n the newspapers the magazines and IN other AS
eeped mediums Only this way the demand be created
MY advice The merchant s this - For your own interest
and for good o the country increase the advertising
preparation YOU have made this year # 100000 make
Il S25 900. Make il more, if you
Only 81 advertising buying be stimulated for
advertising stimulate buying and brings very
direct return to the who adyertises
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
FINE TRIBUTE PAID
OSWALD TILGHMAN By
COMPANY COMMANDER


Sergeant Thomas Oswald Tllghman,
of the 18th infantry. nov overseas, 4
nsemte er hf old Company MI. 0f the
First Regiment. Maryland National
Guard. has | cen recommended for i
commission In the Reserve Officers
corps He is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l1gle TiIghman of this city.
Iii recommending the young Anna
polls soldier. very ilne tribute ii
paid him " his company commander,
IA the following statement;
This soldier, corporal, III the
Mouse Argonne offensive showed such
iIne leadership On the arst two days
.Uf the drive that on October 10. 1918.
lie was placed III command u i pEa-
t0on section. He showed such mark
va ability IN this capacity that up0n
the days following his return from
the front he was promoted ID d SER
geancy
This soldiers service has been sat-
iafack0ry while under my command
and therefore recommend him SoE
appointment Is : second lIsutenanl
AZ infantry ii the Officers Reserve
Corps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
nay MOVE ACADEMY
BARRACKS TO RANGE
BEFORE JUNE WEEK
Fsaam 10 Transfer Temporary WoOdea
Dormlsosies Used 81 Reserve o.
AeeFs ne State Range

Two uses have been suggested nn-
officially for the temporary wooden
barracks at the Naval academy which
had been used as dormitories for the
Reserve officers who took special
courses during the war: thar they be
transferred To the Rifle Range and
used for detachments of marines who
are expected to . sent here for prac
tlee. and that they remain II their
present position until after June Week
Tor the accommodation of relatives az
the candidates who will come 10 An
napolis
While not acted upon officially as
YET. the proposal to bring more mar
ines to the range. for rife work Is very
likely to be adopted. The barracks
could be used Id this way to great ad-
vantage. and the ground upon which
they now stand il needed urgently for
tennis courts
he plan 10 lodge relatives Of grad
lnntes. IN the barracks during June
Week appears fanciful 6and Ii certain
|ly unprecedented. Still, II becomes
Ill solHtely necessary as the crowd
which Il likely to be IN Annapolis
during The period III certain to break
all records and strain the accomoda-
tions Of the city to the utmost limit
AS the buildings are temporary, no
precedent would be established for the
use Of permanent buildings at the
academy for this ar any other pur-
, poae
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
MRS. RALPH NIIISDLE ETON
DIED SUDDEN. Il TODAY

Mrs. Catherine Middleton, vie Of
Ralph Middleton. died suddenly this
morning at her late residence st East
port
Death was due to heart failure
Although the deceased had been Am
failing health for some time, her
death was unexpected and came as d
great shock to her many friends.
Besides her hasband. she II survived
by the following children Robert
Middleton, MIS-. Blford &. Kirwan. os
Galveston, Texas grs. Emory s
osCasn. and Mrs. Paul b. Wesr,. both
81 this city. and Mrs. William q Smith
az Baltimore. Several grandchildren
also aUryyls.
HRS. Mfddlaton waa an estinaable
Christian woman. asad was beloved hy
aaE who knew her
FunoFal galasenss have not been
completed. pending she arrival 0f her
daughter from Toxas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
PERI c. oKsI1 poE
sEv gIsN scr og11 B0Ys
At BOONE STATION

Among Tie list u candidates. posted
Il II noted that tAoMs Who hare bean
preDaring ii ssyern achOOI Boone ssa-
tlou. on the Snort Line, have made d
perfect record ii nansnI axansina9sor
for the Naval academy. Ten .aoDk the
tests. and All passed ii the seven sub
jeets prescribed they arc franklin
Good. ST David.s, PA; Thomas e.
Coyas. Covington. Va: William Gra-
ham. Mount Vernon. Wash: surns
TrundIe. Eanvtlle. Va; Joel Grigang,
Lexington, MIss. Reynolds Juday.
Vincennes. Ind: W Al sehaeEfer,
Rock Island iii: Henry g. Johnson,
Afagietta. Pa.
The Severn school has made d con-
sislentIy good record III the prepara-
tion of candidates fos the Naval acad-
envy, and d atIll larger class will take
the entrance examinations, on April
is.
The instructors are holland III,
Teel principal and instructor III
mathematics; Lieut. George ID. Riley.
United states Army (retiredl. instruc-
tor III mathematics Al. X. Hawkins
and n Al Lennon, Instructors in Eng
iish.
Liout, Riley Is a son ot Dr. Elihu 3.
Riley Of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
APARTMENT HOUSE TO
Be Bull I 1T ONCE
Magruder Residence On State
Circle The Site For The
Proposed Building
MORROW CONTRACTORS

Having looked about Annapolis for
d suitable site on which to build an
up fo-date apartment house. and not
being able 10 secure q lot IN desir-
able location. Charles R, Morrow, con
tractor and builder. and his wife, the
latter the owner of the property on
Church Circle, now occupied BY MFs
Daniel r.. Magruder az boarding
house. have decided 10 convert the
state Circle Dlagrnder house into an
apartment house
iii ID understood work Will be begun
at once and ii Ii proposed to make
this i modern apartment house con
sisting of some six TO eight apart
ments
The building will be modern and
thoroughly np-to-date lii all details.
The location IL considered ideal There
Is probably none better In the city.
The building faces the State House
grounds. and the Governors mansion.
Id near ST. Anne's church, the First
Nj E. church and il within two or
three blocks of the main gate Of the
Naval Academy,
Mr.. Morrow. husband Of the owner
OF The property which IS 70 be con-
vertsd into the apartment house, Il
one 0f the leading architects and con-
tractors In Baltimore city and has q
vide reputation III this particular
held
The need of such an aparfmeR
house haa been long felt ID Annapolis,
and the greater need viii shortly be
emphasized upOn the arrival Of the
officers of the Post Graduate class At
the academy when some 300 0gtlcers
arc expected 75 per cent Of whom are
married and viii need 10 oe housed
lin Annapolis The prospect of the
! Morrow apartment honBe II hailed
with great favor locally
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
YOUTHS
GOOD SERVICE
Julius Fine. Louis Snyder And
Archie Shdlrnan Joined
The colors
TWO WOUNDED. ONE DIED

arrival of Julius Fine. son Of Po-
llcenan william Fine. Of this city. and
private iii the Headquarters Com
pany Of the lI5th infantry. In this
country. after being gassed and
wounded In France. FacaIls the fine
service Of the three Hebrew youths
who were among the first contingent
of volunteers who left Annapolis az
members Of Company M. lst Maryland
Infantry. National Guard
These were, in addition TO julius
Fine, Louis Snyder and Archie Shul-
man. All three we're quite youthful,
and were animated with as fine q spirit
og patriotism as any Of those who
Joined the coIora at the first sugges-
tion that this country would enter
the war. Indeed, the trio brings for
chilly to mind the spirit and loyalty of
these three Hebrew youths 81 Scrip
ture fame who gave such noble ex-
ample Of devotion to their ideals.
The fortune of war was such that.
All three Of these young men suffered
casual ties. Louis Snyder. d bright
and manly youth, barely eighteen
years Old when biz enlisted, and res
Idenr OF this country for only three
years, made the supreme sacrifice,
yielding hls life during the Argonne
drive. He was horn and raised In.
Brest- Litovsk. Russia, and showed q
high degree of intelligence by learn
ing our language perfectly and be-
come true American IN every par
sicuIar. rs enlisted promptly and
served with credit until he met hia
death.
Julius Fine was both gassed and.
wounded. though his people here have
never learned the setaiIs OF bis being
wounded. However, II ii known that
he is iii fair way TO recovery Young
Fine waa of rather slight physique,
but Was stlabued with s spirit that car
rsed him through aii of bis hardahips.
His enlistment WIS refused at first.
on account Of his lack of weight, but
he pert .ased and was fiEally admitted
Ii has been learned that Archie
shulnan, the third member Of the trio,
was wounded slightly, losing q finger
By i risie bullet. Shulnan, also. was
coed soldier, and his service com
pfetes record of which the Hebrew
population of Annapolis has reason 10
be proud
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
REV u i. YELLOTT
PEACHES At ST. ANJNE'S
ON HUMAN SYMPATHY

Coming back 10 the town of his coli
Iege days where lis received his de-
gree Og Bachelor OF Arts from old st.
J0hn's. wlasch later conferred upon
him me degree of q D., Rev. John I.
Yeiiott, rector of the Episcopal church
III Belaif, was the preacher last night
at the rnsErweek Lenten service n sc.
Anns's church
Dr. Yellatt was greeted hy q large
con regastpn og old friends. Who filled
the church despite the inclenant
weather, slas variety the weather hn-
reau served up fer the past two We'd
nesday nights
Ths vested choir led the singing Of
appropriate hymns. The preacher took
Tor his text, ST. Luke. Is chapter and
SIN veRsa And when he conath
home Ne eAilssh together bis friends
ana neig b0ra yllag unto them. Re
sOges with he. eor have found my
ahsSr which slas Lost sf'
Tns 0Eclsas aNsaGt np0n the idea Of
IN being tvD-1ola rather than
one, a@ asss a0rlsa of people seem 70
thin Tha nsnal vide Og Byrapathy
he asld. II khAs which seeks out those
a 81 elp ansa c0ndols
eEa II aleo azlnkher side ID which
We "a Aat give c0nsiaera-
aius, asa kls M rejoicing With tllana
That a0 Fe50Ecss IS well - weeping
mfsn gea Elzak weep.
fSsssntFa4glrM NaM nO1nf nv 9zg text.
ygr. YeasuA& enid slaa man qs the house
called ko sa friends and neigh
lors En - wisA him III syEnp
es s. nAa E0aasa The lost sheep
s6Ar ha e8sva1s Er. YeaI0kt waa
Rru ~ ls naay old AnnaDlts
II $40 resss sasl aeq nkancea Of
cpalaR ayn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
EASTERN SHoREMEN
FIX TOMATO PRICES

Z
n response 70 & call issued BY coun-
ty Tomato Growers association sev-
eral hundred farmers 20 the Eastern
Shore, OE Maryland, assembled at Den-
ton, Caroline county. Tuesday. % set
tie the question Of the price Of grow
Ing tomatoes the coming season, and
By unanimous vnte II was decided to
make no contracts for less than $25
per ton.
The cost Of growing tomatoes was
also thoroughly discussed ct large
meeting held the same day at Ches-
tertown. Sc the court house where adj
dresses were nade by prominent
members Of the Peninsula Tomato
Growers association, and the same
price. s26 per ton, Awed there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
Sealed er 0v

Miss Charlotte Belle Mann. former
resident of Annapolis. and we'll
known newspaper woman LATER an
sociated with the Alliance of Chari-
table and Social agencies sailed from
New York for france Tuesday on the
army transport America
She goes abroad as the publicity
representative Of the Community Mo-
tion Picture Bureau og the Young
MEMS Christian association to record
the story of the present entertainment
enterprises of the ~ : which are now
Tar greater than they were during
the war.
Miss Mann will spend SIX months
visiting the American camps 10 France
and England.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
ABOUT TO Be CLOSED
institution Lacks Funds 70 Pay
It's Debts And Carry On
Work For Sick
CANNOT MAKE ENDS MEET

THAT the Annapolis Emergency hOs-
pE al ia on the verge og financial col
larse, was the statement made this
morning to Capital representative
V one Of the mernR ers of the bCarf
OF managers, and charter menat or 6S
the Institution
The statement was made uaareserv-
edfy ne have not sufficient funds
to carry on the work of the hospital. 4
said the officer and We ind ourselves
unaLle longer To face, the inevitable
For many years We eleven women
have borne The lurden and heat 0f the
day, aud of late the burden has teen
almost TOO heavy To carry,
We find we cannot longer shoulder
Ii alone. and must let the pull lie know
how and where we stand The high
cost Of living. the high cost of wages
to Il e paid servants which the hospital
mist have. and the small revenue. ls
the cause of our financial distress
The state gives us $4,000 annually
Tut our hospital expenses are now
under war condition and the high cost
of everything. 81. 500 per month.
We have borrowed from hanks and
Aface del I or 81 900 what il Ia u
None, with no possible fund of r..
sourcegnlness? We must pay our
deIta. meet expenses and live, and Ne
cannot with All going out and nothing
tonins in.
Does Annapolis want the Ensr-
gency hospital to close its doors The
hospital that has treated and cared
Tor the sick and dying. and whsre
many lives of loved ones have been
saved. Must this institution, wEIOse
good service III unreasonable. 90 ont
J of existence for the lack of funds when
thousands are Icing given to Other
drives, for probably Just as worthy b
cause. lut certainly none more
worthyg Cannot some group Og peO-
lpIe save the hospital .and start drive
lto help Il pay its debts and get On ita
fleet again & And with this earnens
| pisa and tears ID her eyes the charter
naember CT this splendid lnstitution
tOOk her leaye
The revenue from pay patients is
not commensurate. together with the
aElOWance from The city and county
land STATE, to keep the hospital under
the present high cost og living -
penses. The Capital started saby
scripts0n list i few days ago. and TIT
fwo contributors 10th womep, ons
Tor $500 tIse other s2.00. EsenG
anawsred lhe appeal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
4 BJRGAN SPEAKS TO
eRPENT EVENTS CLASS
,.s. College Cadets Hear
.,,.,s On Asa And World
reconstruction
,pAa MATERIALIsTIc

Il Hafgan. n p, pastor
irs Methodist Episcopaa
,,Iiresse,i lho Current Events
s.. II Joins college. this morn
q. 5 uel,.,s4i ii han This was the
IN Nh Isurgdn has spoken
~ s,adetts this year The last
sas 81 Africa and Worid Re-
..actIon tfhis morning he
'''' ,he cadets Oh Asia And
ReeonsIraeiion Dr Burgan
u II part IS.
"a Il playing large part y the
s...,ions al the Peace council.
'..r Z pne of their problems, and
!. .s8lIjon "a thia japan offers many
..alsms which are delicate 70 say the
y. Jaban vas opened TO the out
y. \. .arId Il, 1854 by Perry, an Amer
&. stter she had insisted upon aSO
u, 4, sselusIYenesa. Russia and
s,.ua made attempts 70 get into
s,,s s bui failed America alicceeded.
- y quickly learned western Ideas.
I ssss occurred the great revolution
.sfs through japan vide open 70 AL
,..lsru Influences. Japan began her
sa,rn movement BY Initiating the
n md adopting the things which
! 81 seemed western. She seemed
/ sage accepted Germany as the true
IL Oi what was popular In western
ssIllsslIon Tor today she resembles
81 country and this IL no accident.
/, much az we admire Japan we are
400 tp say she Is Tnaterlalistic, COM
s,.tial indlyIdualistie and autocrati
Bss treatment of both China and
gess reveals this, as we'll as her in-
afrial oppression at home Leaving
han We think OF China, the young
r,ublic, tollerIng al she il, but In
ersd With q love for democracy
sskA she has learned from the Amer
III occupation of the Philippines.
Aaa Il restless and wants hoEna fsala,
ID her restlessness Is due als0 to the
Nsaefful success and prosperity
sssh has come To the Philippine
kinds under the stars and Stripes.
haysla the melting pot oE Asia, -
ia SETTLING with discomfort. Really
aisy TIE spirit oT America as repre-
saied BIZ the tendencies In India,
fAas Korea and Malaysia wars
sshst the spirit Of Germany as rep.
aehted BY the tendencies In Japan.
y problem and struggle II 80 SER
ass lhat perhaps there can be no So
Aiea 10 Il, and the world can't be
bred from another and worse world
alunless there shall come into being
Of Nations which wial make
N the spirit OF heipfnlness on the
Ha n the world powers toward Asia,
asisaa oi the desire for expEOtta ton.
4 the same time shall curb the
aaaition of Japan 10 dominate all
ha much as Germany desired to con-
pef gil Europe The pan-Japan
seiement Is as dangerous to the
VIC peace is was the Pan-6Serr
my movement The solution 10 the
RssleEn Is not for the rest oe the
s'fld @ keep Its hands on. but under
9 guidance Of League Of Nations
] gfatect The weak nations oT Asia,
! GUIDE the policies of Japan so
VII not be menace 10 the
'aa j happiness