davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-07

strong however, and Lee collapses
just as he steps into the ring. Lord
Woodstock prevents an adverse de-
cision on his bets by entering the
ring himself. and after gruelling bat
tie, he knocks out his adversary and
wins the fight. and incidentally pock-
cts thousands of pounds wagered by
de Carteret De Carteret in revenge
plans to steal Lady Love and pre-
vent Earl Woodstock from entering
her in the Derby. There is a skillful
substitution of horses in London fog
and Lady Love is hidden in base
ment. Norah learns of the incident
and with the aid of a jockey succeeds
in rescuing the animal Meanwhile,
Lord Woodstock has been enticed to a
gypsy camp where he is overpowered
by De Carterets agents and carried a
prisoner to-an old ferry boat. From
this point TO the end of the story
many exciting incidents take place
This is a dandy picture, so don't fail
to enjoy it. Pathe News ALSO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-07
Lack Of Camnetitinn

The high cost of meat from the vii
lage butcher was explained on Fri
day by William B. Colver, chairman
of the Federal Trade Commission, tes-
tifying before the House Interstate
Commerce Committee at a hearing on
a bill designed to regulate the pack
ing industry.
The village dealer, he said, was
forced to charge city prices, because
he bought livestock from producers
at the same rate paid for it by the
leading packers, who took ninety-fOur
per cent of the supply in the twelve
principal markets.
Representative Hamilton of Michi-
gan wanted to know if the commits
sion had information of a cooperative
agreement among packers. Mr.. Col
yer said it had none, but added that
the big packers and the little butcher
sought animals at the same places at
the same price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters advertised at the Annapo-
lis Md postoffice January Z, 1919
Persons calling for advertised letters
should mention that they were adj
vertised, and give date:
Mems List-william Adkins. James
Nj. Anderson, A. Anderson. Capt. F.
W. Bartlett. David c. Bankard. Earl
Bette, Thomas Beashum, Charles Bing,
Jack Black, Carl Belch, NJ. c. Burgess,
Clarence Campbell. F. Carlton, Charles
Chash, Nat. Clinton, Robert Clelland,
Paul Cottle. Francis Cook, S. w. Cur
tbs, Thomas Darden, Mr.. Dunn, Her
bert Dorsie,, Robert Fisher, CRY
Gokey. ID. c. Goff. w E. Comb, Rayton
Harrison. Ralph Parker Hillaird. C. o..
Hinton, T. f. Hill, William Heffheins,
H. E. Kelley, Jo Keppling, Fred D..
Kirby, Herbert Lassin, Davis Lester,
Clarence Linden, Clarence Lindsay.
B. Lindsay. Logan Mckee, G. NJ Meen.
H. s. Powell, Ralph Shepard, Fred
Small, Robert Sprague, Jacob Sweet,
Stewart Turner, Nicholas Van Bergen,
(. H. Webb, l.. White, j. c. Willcock-
son, Ernest G. Williams. BENJAMIN
Willis, Conrad linn. James o. Brooks.
Woman's List-Miss We're De We're
Adams, Mrs. F. H. Aimsworth, Mrs.
David Andrews, Mrs. Ellen Barnett,
Mrs. S. Baldwin, Mrs. c. E. Bailey,
Mrs. Mary Bates, Mrs. Harris Booth,
Miss r. Rock, Miss B. Blankenhorn,
Mrs. Maggie Butler. Mrs. M. Cham
bers, Miss Sarch Cocky. Miss Rosie
Dixon, Mrs. T. G. Ellison, Mrs. l..
Furman, Miss Jessie c. Garrison
Mrs. NJ d. Gilmore, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gould, Mrs. Fannie Graves, Mrs. Har-
riet r. Gray, Mrs Frederick Harris,
Mrs M B. Hall, Mrs. Grace Harrison,
Miss Mary Harris, Florence M. Hutch
inson, Mrs. M. F. Jones, Miss Edith
Keister, Mrs Fredlia KILLED., Mrs
Howard b. Lee. Francis Ligget, Mrs.
r. r. Mann. Mrs. Florence McKin,
Mrs. Hester A. Miles, Mrs. G. Miley,
Mrs. R. T. Powers, Mrs. Douglas Pow
ell, Mrs. NJ. S. Proer. Miss Hettie
Price, Mrs. A. X. Richer, Mrs. F. c..
Relfe, Mrs. T. j. Sullivan, Mrs. H. v.
Simmons, Florence L. Spearl, Miss
Minnie Sermie, Annie w. Thomas,
Miss May Wilmarth, Mrs. jamie Win
SER
T. j. LINTHICUM,
Postmaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-07
ATTRACTIONS
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

The very enjoyable attraction at the
Colonial this evening will be a pow
erfully tense perturbation of the cell
ebrated stage play, sporting Life
Lord Woodstock, young British
sportsman who has inherited a vast
entailed estate. but little ready money,
finds himself in great financial difficult
ties He owns a racing stable and
among his horses is Lady Love, and
convinced that the mare will win the
Derby. he stakes all the money he is
able 90 raise, upon the animal. AS a.
preliminary to the race, the Earl also
wages large sums upon Joe Lee, a
fighter. who is loved by Kitty Cava-
nagh. daughter of his head trainer.
The Earl loves Norah Cavanagh, sis
ter of Kitty's, and he publicly an
nounces their engagement. Malet de
Carteret. a man about town has sworn
to ruin the Earl and he prevails upon
his wife, Olive. TO enmesh Lee in her
coils and TO cause him TO throw the
fight. Lee loves Kitty and she has
loved him. not wisely. but too we'll.
When Kitty observes that Lee is in
fatuated with Olive. she runs away to
London and jumps into the Thames,
but is rescued and taken to hospital
where she is Joined by Norah and her
father Meanwhile, Olive and her hus-
band scheme TO dope Lee just before
he enters the ring. They inform Cav
anagh of Lees conduct toward Kitty
and the aged man consents to give
doped liquor to Lee. The dose is too
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-07
Some Distinguished Prisoners

Mr. Cameron named as some of his
fellow prisoners nephew of Arthur
j. Balfour, British Minister of State;
the youngest son of Lord Davenport,
Sir Timothy Eden, and Jack Cameron,
Fred Pentland, all well known men in
the British football world. The pris-
oners were released ten days after the
signing of the armistice. Mr.. Cam
eron returned to America on board the
Canadian Pacific steamship Melita, ar
irving in st. Johns, n. s., and coming
thence to New York, where he arrived
last Monday.
One of the most priced souvenirs of
his internment is pair of dice nodded
by his fingers from the black bread"
served them. which hardens after
few hours of exposure into substance
seemingly as hard as bone or ivory.
These bread dice, when tossed upon
table, clicked as resonantly as genuine
bones
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-07
AT THE HOT ELS

The following guests are registered
today at Hotel Maryland:
Reuben j. Rodgers, Washington, d.
c.; ID. j. Whitney and wife, Easton,
Md; A. w. Andrews. Gloucester,
Mass; ]. B. James, U. S. C. c.; l.
Salter, U. S. c. G.; James E. SERVE
ner. La Plata, Nd; Mrs. H. Halford,
Chicago; Mrs. J. thinner, Miss A.
Gherke, Miss Flora Gherke, all of
Rochester, n. Y; Mrs. Albert H.
Gherke, Rochester, n Y; Ensign l. j.
Stephenson, u S. N: F. F. Hopy,
Washington. ID. c.; r. S. Belcher,
Lakewood, r. l.; L. NJ Guswold,
Clarksburg, West Va; NJ. S. Huber,
Mayyille, KY; j. S. Green, New York
C. P. Wright, New York; j. T. AIMING
ton D. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-07
Annie Leather

Cook apple in very little water un-
til tender. Mash and drain through
jelly bag. Cook juice until it becomes
as thick as very heavy syrup. Pour
in pans and let it finish drying out
Then roll up sheet, and slice in circles
or cut out without rolling up in fancy
shapes.
If thickeRed syrup is poured in
small glasses it may be turned out
after it is set and sliced in lozsnge
shapes and rolled up in finely chopped
cocoanut.
The syrup when concentrated may
be combined with the pulp and then
dried. but product is not as attractive
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-07

The Naval Experiment station quint
is arranging for a basketball game
with the Brownsville team next Satur-
day evening, the game to be played in
Brownsville hall at $780, A dance will
follow the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-07

Too many of the things we ask for
are not worth having.
Only a dyspeptic can eat his cake
and yet feel as though he had it.
Justice may be blind. but she has q
good memory.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30
WHY YOUR MONEY IS
NEEDED-H0W 1T HELPS
This Brief QUESTIONABLE Gives Inter.
esting Information on the
Victory Liberty Loan.

The government already is exploit
ing the Victory Liberty Loan, which
will be floated in April, in order that
the people may start saving for the
purpose Of investing in bonds of the
"Victory issue" The following brief
questionable should tend to clarity
the mind of any reader regarding the
Victory Loan:
Q. The war being over, why is there
need Of another great popular war
loan?
A. The proceeds from the Fourth
loan, according to Secretary of the
Treasury Glass, were exhausted last
December, and the government must
have billions more with which TO main
tain our forces overseas, bring the VIC
tors home and carry out it's reconstruc-
ton plans.
Q. If Uncle Sans stronghold is
empty, how is he paying his after-war
expenses?
A. This is being done with money
borrowed from the banks at the rate
of $600,O00,000 every two weeks, short
term anticipation certificates of In
debtedness being issued in return.
Q. AS long as the banks are advanc-
ing the money, why not let them con-
tinue to do so?
A. Because in order to continue to
extend credit to the business interests
big and little of the country the banks
must get back this money-amounting
to 20 per cent of their entire re-
sOurces-when il falls due, as only
thus can the prosperity we now enjoy
be continued.
Q. Will the Victory Loan be offered
to the people on a commercial basis,
or will their patriotism again be ap-
pealed to?
A. Secretary Glass says the patriot
ism of the American people will be re-
lied upon to send the loan trium-
phantly "over the top" 1t, however,
will be made particularly attractive
as to rate of interest and period of
maturity.
@. What are the monthly war ex-
penditures of the government at the
present time? 50
A. The latest official figures show
that Uncle Sam is expanding money
at the rate of more than $2,000,000,OO0
month.
Q. Suppose bought bonds of pre-
ceding issues and feel can't afford to
buy any more Liberty bonds?
A. Uncle Sam has to pay his bills,
and you must afford 1t, even If you
have to continue for a further time
denying yourself Injuries and appar-
ent necessities. Unless the Victory
Liberty Loan is a success the govern
ment will be compelled to raise the
money il needs by direct taxation, and
there are no interest coupons on tax
yeeeipts, .--.------
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30
IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
Arch Donald. of Canton, Well Known
in DEBORAH in Accident in
Minneapolis

We take the following from yester-
days Minneapolis Tribune, which
tells about an airplane accident in
Minneapolis, in which Arch Donald
of Canton well known here, figured
rather conspiciously:
Battering its way through plate
glass windows in the two-story
building at 1928 Hennepin avenue
standard army airplane piloted by
w. A. Buffers, 1905 Pleasant ave-
nue., wobbled to the sidewalk almost
total wreck at o'clock Monday
afternoon, giving passersby the
thrill of witnessing the first aviation
mishap to occur within the city linn
it's.
Buffers was injured, but A. G
Donald of Canton, Mimi, a passen-
ger, was cut about the right eye
by broken glass from his goggles
Air currents sucked the machine in
to the street after the engine stopped
at an altitude of 800 feet Like a
bird with a broken wing the big ma
chine ffuttered against the building
while the propeller ground through
the second floor windows and then
as the plane settled, the blades
smashed through the first floor
panes.
The wings of the airplane were
crumpled and the fus!age badly
smashed. After the machine struck
the second story windows splinters
began to Fly like shrapnel, but no
passersby were hurt. The propeller
was ripped to pieces when it went
into the heavy first floor panes. Pilot
Buffers said that the engine was not
damaged, although Jared loose from
the framework. AS the machine came
down one of the wings scraped an
automobile standing by the curb
bending the front fender.
Buffers and Donald we're cadet
fiiers at Barron field, Texas. Since
leaving the army Buffers has been
making almost daily flights from
Fort Smelling. Lieutenant Colonel
Gentry commander of the post, re-
quested that flights from there be
discontinued because of dangers of
accident, for which the War de-
partment would be held responsible.
The aviator moved his plane to The
Parade.
On his flight yesterday he was
starting out on a jaunt over Mime
apolis and st. Paul. The machine
climbed several hundred feet and
headed over the business section
when the engine stopped. In attempt
ing to turn the machine back toward
The Parade for forced landing,
Buffers scraped the roof of a three
story building on the south side of
Hennepin and Sixteenth street but
shot too low to clear the building
across the street.
The air currents over the ibuildin gs
have tendency to elevate an air
plane, Buffers explained, but there
is heavy suction over streets.
So Damage to the building probably
will reach 1900, it is estimated.
Breaking of the trolly wire Grip.
pied street car traffic on Hennepin
avenue for 3 minutes during the
rush hour
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30

Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30
AMERICAN PEOPLE tEsADY
TO COMPLETE THE JOB
Victory Liberty Loan Must Succeed to
Degree in Keeping With Success
of Former Leans.
BY CHARLES H. ScHWEPPE,
Director of. Victory Liberty Loan Cam
pahgn, Seventh Federal
Reserve District.

Despite the fact that hostilities have
ceased and preliminary steps to the
signing of a peace treaty been, taken.
our big war Job is not finished. The job
will not be completed until the war
bills are paid ard the slate of the ma
ton is clean. Those of us who re-
manned on this side Of the water still
have work to do to polish off the great
victory won by our soldiers and sail
ors, and the work before us is as pa
triotic and essential as that already
accomplished.
The Victory Liberty Loan must sue
coed TO a degree in keeping with the
success of the four previous loans.
This success can be attained only
through the efforts and enthusiasm of
the entire people. Liberty Loan Or
CARNATIONS must put into their efforts
the same vim and fire that character
lied their work In the previous loans.
The people must do everything within
their power to aid the organizations
in performing the task that is IS much
theirs as in the time when the nation
was warning. ~,a.~.---
The spirit of Thanksgiving should
permeate the American atmosphere
should dominate the heart of every
citizen, for if it had not been for the
extensive preparation to fight the CEN
trail powers until victory perched upon
our banner the war would have been
prolonged indefinitely, with conse-
quent loss of thousands Of lives tliat
otherwise were saved to US when the
German general staff acknowledged
for world domination. The great vic
tory was achieved very largely through
the shells that were never exploded,
through the soldiers that did not go
across, and through the general prep
arations in other directions. The Amer
lean people can give expression to
their thanksgiving by subscribing to
the limit of their ability in making
the Victory Liberty Loan an over
whelming success.
The fullness of the great victory will
not be realized until the war bills are
paid and all the boys brought home.
The expenses Of the war have been
huge, but America set out to win the
war at any cost, and now, with VIC
tory secure, the American people stand
ready to complete the job assigned 70
them-rroviding the money Necessary
to win the victory.
HELP FINNISH THE JOB.p
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30

HELP "fINIsH THE JOB"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30
A RECORD SHIPMENT.
DEBORAH Equity and Woldum Pro.
duce Co. Send $4,000 Ship
ment Out Saturday

Last Saturday a shipment of live
stock and eggs went out of DEBORAH
that totaled in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. The stock shipment was
made by the DEBORAH Equity Ship
ping Association, and the eggs were
shipped by the Woldum Produce Co.
over the Rock Island.
Manager Oxley of the Equity and
Messrs. Woldums can we'll feel proud
of the shipments, and it gives an
illustration what Winneshiek county
is doing in livestock and eggs.
The shipment sent out by Manager
oxley consisted of three double deck
loads of hogs; one mixed car cattle
and hogs and one car fat cattle.
The shipment sold in the Chicago
market for a total of $19,180. 1t
certainly is a shipment to be proud
of. ~
The car Of eggs, we understand, is
estimated to be worth around $4,000.
This one day shipment from De
corah will certainly help take care
of the Victory Loan. 1t is a ship
ment also that shows that old Win
neshiek county is not tagging behind
in livestock and poultry and very
few counties, if any, can surpass her
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30
Circus at Independence Today.

The Yankee Robinson circus
shows at Independence today, and
tomorrow, Thursday at West Union
coming to DEBORAH on the Rock Is
land early Friday morning. They will
show on the ]. P. Burns lots, just
northwest of the Milwaukee passen-
ger depot. The circus will go from
here to Oelwein.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30
Will Gave Free Demonstration.

You are invited to call at our store
on next Monday and Tuesday, May
3 and and see the demonstration
of Devoe Mirrolac by factory eX-
pert. Mirrolac will make any home
more attractive by giving new life
to furniture, floors, woodwork, brio
a-brac, etc. Come and see how it is
done.
WANGLER'S PHARMACY.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30
Christian Science Services.
Sun dav 10:45 a. m.

SUNDAY 10:45 a. m.
Sunday school IL O'CLOCK.
Subject Everlasting Punishment"
Wednesday evening Testimonial
Meetings g p. m.
Reading Room open Wednesday
and Saturday from to 4.
Freeman building, I'd floor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30
Hans Anderson Arrives From Over
seas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson of
this city received a telegram this
morning from their son, Oliver A.,
more Familiarity known as Hans
that he had arrived in the east from
overseas on Sunday. Hans made a
good soldier and saw lot of SER
vice.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30
Potatoes Wanted.

Will pay Highest cash price for
300 bushels of good assorted white
potatoes. Want them at once. Call
173, or bring them to Hutchinson
Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30

Harry Erickson Home From France.
Harry Erickson of route 7 ar
rived home Sunday from overseas.
He was member of the 102 Machine
Gun Co. and had been in France for
seven months.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30

Cash paid for eggs at Reum's
market. 14-tf.
The sun., 1919-05-31
Poland Denies the Pogroms.

Premier PADEREwsK1's denial that
his Government has participated in
or permitted outrage against the
Jews will carry great weight in the
United States, where his integrity and
courage command respectful hearing
for any statement he may make.
His explanation Of the reports Of
concerted and repeated attacks on the
Jews which have come to the world
is that enemies of the Polish State
have misrepresented occurrences
along the troubled border. and Boil
shevik outbreaks, to embarrass his
Government and to render more diff
cult the task of establishing the ma
chinery of administration that must
be set up within the borders of Po-
land. This is plausible. Poland has
enemies inside and outside her boun-
darles who would stop at nothing to
impede the realization of the Polish
dream of independence. An obvious
way " w llliS NOuiu W lhc
confidence Of the people of the great
Powers in Polish capacity to rule
fairly and justly.
1t would be strange thing indeed
were Government in which Mr..
PADEREwsKI, with his sensitive under
standing of American pubic opinion
on the subject Of equal protection for
men of all races, and his knowledge
Of our denunciation of our ancient
treaty with the Russian Empire be-
cause of it's refusal to treat American
Jews as other Americans were treated,
should begin its career by counte-
nancing conduct which would inevi-
tably ALLEVIATE from it the sympathy
OF a large number of our people.
If Mr.. PADEREwsKI's assurances
are not accepted az disproving the
tales of horror concerning the lot Of
the Jews in Poland which have had
such wide clrculation-and they will
be accepted as 80 doing by many
they at least entitle Poland to a sus-
pension of judgment in the case and
the benefit Of the doubt until the ac-
cusations made against her Govern
ment have been proved.
The sun., 1919-05-31
non-sectional and pays a price for Its

non-sectional and pays price for Its
nationalism.
However, there Is another side to
the absence of popular demonstrations
over the Regular Army. Long ago 1t
won and 1t has held the respect and
the confidence Of the public. 1t has
come to be looked on as safe, de-
pendable, thoroughly reliable, reason
ably efficient Institution, which may
be expected to do Its work whenever
occasion arises to call on 1t to tackle a
job. A good many persons would as
soon think Of stopping in Fifth ave-
nue. to give three cheers for the ex-
ccllent traffic policemen as they would
to express qualification over the vir-
tues of the Regular Army. Those
virtues are accepted as a matter Of
routine. If they were absent we GER
talnly should complain; being present,
most Of us give no heed to them.
This attitude bestows, in fact, a
compliment-left-han to be sure,
but nevertheless q compliment-on the
Regulars. 1t is not all the Regulars
deserve; they deserve much more
than they will ever get.
The sun., 1919-05-31
The Hapsburg Treasures to BE Re-
stored to Their Real Owners.

The demands made upon the Cen
trail Powers for the restitution of
works of art reveal how thoroughly
the Hapsburg rulers in their FIVE
centuries Of power had swept the
lands which they conquered and con-
trolled of treasures to enrich them
selves. The loot which they had car
ried back TO Vienna was collected in
the Netherlands on the north, in the
italian States and Sicily on the south,
and seems to represent every war in
which they had been successfully en-
gagged. The restitution asked of Aus
trla is the most remarkable demand
ever made upon any nation as the
outcome of war.
The Museum at Vienna Is especially
rich IN laces and embroiderles, old
manuscripts, weapons and paintings
which date back to the days when the
Hapsburgs were the rulers of the rich
and prosperous Netherlands. The pic
ture gallery of the Czernln palace has
perhaps the most noteworthy colec-
ton of the works of old Dutch and
Flemish masters in the world outside
Of the two great Holland galleries.
How many OF these works of art now
in Vienna will he demanded by Bel
GUM and Burgundy, which was also
part Of the IIapsburg Netherland
possessions, is not stated But the
assertion that many of these treas
ures were carried away by persons
without right to their possession has
been made in the Netherlands for
centuries.
Italy has been an especially rich
field for the Hapsburg collectors. Even
in the last invasion of the northeast
ern provinces the Austrians carried
away the paintings of the small village