davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

@COnfrary AfaKs, don't BE- scarey.
Guaryi your garden wall.
Bare little Cupe. snoopy fairy
Finally gets them I'll.
And 10 Your breast he'll shaft his
dart
swear this unto you
Ard pierce your now rebellions heart.
For he's contrary. too.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24
Sapa. To
Receive Wednesday

Superintendent and Mrs. Scales will
be sat home on Wednesday after
noon from four to six. and after Easter.
on the first and third Wednesdays Of
each month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

4 pinch Of salt will Improve both
chocolate and cocoa,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Mr.. Nelson, al Boston, Mass. spent
Sunday with HIS mother at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Grafton Boone. on
Prince George street, and also visited
hts brother Midshipman Nelson, of the
Naval academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24
LmAvK nAnwTmORm

.ca. x7.SS, So. 9aE. 1875. Liza a.
$50 B.3b, 7.S8 eSG. I1.5S, p. ~ faa@
~. ~
al trains recesve OF dfschnsgS penegaugsE
A local points between ABmap0sla MN&
Naval Academy yuneti00 and Ae LIMA
gcura on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Macar0nA has very high food valas
and nixed with cheese. oysters or
dried beef mAkeB perfect meal all
~ ITSELF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Lieut.. Walter Munroe, u. s. MI. sta
toned 81 the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station, and MRS. Munroe are visit
ing relatives hare
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24
~
serrelars snesI

ms iley George Al Leukel. n ~, G.,
secretary at the hospital hut Sc
camp Meade was the guest Saturday
81 he REV Maurics s White at the
maase itey. I.eukel vas at Berlin
when Dr Alphonso Smith gave his
first lecture at the university and he
fayorallly eontrasted the doctors
democratic bearing with that Of the
aatoeratie kulturists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Joseph hi Armstrong, president Of
the Government Employees League,
Branch No s. Naval academy. was in
washington Saturday. looking after
the Interests OF the League. A bill ii
now pending Ia congress affecting the
employees Of tn the Naval academy
and Experiment station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24
LEAyK ANNAPOLIS
Wsss strses nsasies

Wsss strset asasiea
K1o. 1870. $50, ESQ, TO. x7.g0. $40 a.s
1890 u.20 AT NJ. 1870, tao 22o, 81
$50 x4B0. &20 e6.20. 100, so. a0.1A
f1.20 a. d.
Lave Naval Acadamy 1nta 10 msnEts
sarlisr STATE House Station, Hla43
81 and Colleges Ave. nsvan l7l naEnNeaa
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24
w. B. II A. Electric
Railroad.
mID-CITY TERMKN AIS

Malf. Hourly Service Morning and @vantn@
RatWeAa Annapolis. Baitim0Fe End
washington and Camp Ae4aS
tWMahlngton and Camp Meade
passengers change ct Naval
Academy Jancta0n.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Proceeding with the course Of lee
nres and studies on the Books Of the
bible die pastor of the Presbyterian
church viii take for the study at the
mid.week prayer service Wednesday
night the Gospel of st, Luke,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Commander John Downes, II. s. M.
engaged III duty on the transport Pos
rohontas, has been visiting his family
here for a few days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Mrs. A. nj. d. ngcCogmick. wife of
Admiral Mccormick. b. S. M, spent
the day IL Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Corporal George II Carlson, of Fort
McIienry, win be the soloist at the
SECOND Annual Musicale. held at
ii, Johns Methodist Church. ST, Paul
and 27ti streets, baltimore, on Thurs
day. February "a. The orchestra from
Fort MeHenry, under the direction OF
Sergeant George GauI OF BaltimoTe,
VIII accompany
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

employees Of tn the Naval academy
and Experiment station
Miss Ina Singleton. Of Washington,
spent the week end with Mrs r. b.
Dashiell and Mrs Catch, Duke Of Glou
cester street.
Mr.. Calvert Magruder who ~ con
nected with the ahipping board At
washington. iii a legal capacity, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs Daniel
4. Magrnder. State Circle
Lieut.. Robert d. Dashiell. u S N.
Who has been on d short leave which
lie spent with HIS mother, returned to
duty at Philadelphia this morning
Mrs. x. MI d. Mccormick. wife 0f
Admiral Mccormick, q s. N, spent
the day IL Baltimore,
Mrs. Snyder left today to join her
husband who has returned from over
Seas at Old Point Comfort
Miss Katherine watkins. of David
aonviiie. Is quite sick at her home
there. Mias watkins Is an active
member Of the Woman's club and has
successfully conducted ans managed
the cafeteria luncheons the past sew
eraI weeks, Her many Annapolis
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Judge Robert Mpss spent the week
end with the family Of hia son, James
Eion Moss, at SWarthm0re. Pa. ac-
companying home his little grandson.
Richard Iredell Moss. Who has been
visiting his grandparents here for
several weeks
CONGRESSMAN D0naTin, Of New York.
WAS the congerrang ofGacer here on Sat-
urday. when 40 men became mem
hers and took degrees Of tia Knighfs
oe Columbus He Was assisted b.
degree team. from BaltEmore. lea III
State Deputy pr A n. Matthews.
Among the candidates we're forty Sem
fnarfans from 81. AAaryss seminary,
baltimore. and nfty rnids
Asncagont has *efy high food yalas
and mixed with cheese. oysters or
dried beef makes perfect meal all
~ skseIK.
~ aaess AfgeE GgaR eR 1nisnsa
sake GROVES chm
whinh - sharply aSass -
eaUTAstngR Hundsa n ayr ~
naas aysn C;llrsn lfle xo4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Miss Ina Singleton. Of Washington,
spent the week end with Mrs r. b.
DashielI and Mrs Catch, Duke Of Glou-
cester street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

MS Us Denver. a trained nurse
lastll's hospital. Baltimore, is
Fsaaias me lime With relatives and
! shaw, the well known Glen
Ivy an who has been seri-
80 some weeks, Is much Inn
we " .eugh not able to be out
~ His practice IA being
ess IL 4 capable and efficient
friend and brother ply
sFllingsley
Nflatl's Foreign Missionary
$500 81 e First Methodist EpiscO-
NH not hold its regular
sat as customary, on &C
81 revival service which Il
the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Mrs. Hines. wife Of Capt. John Fore
Hines u s. NJ. formerly stationed st
the Naval academy. Is visiting friends
here Mrs Hines Is stopping at Car
vel Hall and ID being welcomed by q
host Of annapolis friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Mr.. Calvert Magruder who III con-
nected with the shipping board at
washington. iii legal capacity, spent
with his mother. Mrs Daniel
Il. Magrnder, State Circle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Arrs a n. b, Mccormack has senl
u 80. gor ! hradga party sornoFr0w
! 1900 81 hsr fsssdsncs Portes
Sew. Naval academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24
Junior 81
" Meel

The Junior Christian Endeayor of
The first Presbyterian church viii
meet III hte manse tomorrow after
noon at Is. The children are study
Ing the Philippine Islands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Lieut.. Robert 3. Dashiell. u S N.
Who has been on short leave which.
he spent with his mother, returned to
duty All Philadelphia this morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

The Rev. Dr, II Wilson Burgan, pas
tar 81 the First HI. ri church left to-
day for Baltimore on business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

MRS Snyder left today to join her
husband who has returned from over
seas ii Old Point Comfort.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-24

Mrs Hamiston. a New York news
paper woman and attorney, who has
been stopping at Carvel Hall left here
Yesterday but will return later In the
week
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

service which the men and women of labor give to society, SerV1Ce without which civilization itself would perlSh- for that service we insist upon return that shall give us the opportunity to live a ful1-rounded life, ourselves, our wives, our children OUT dependents and to make of this country of ours and of this world of ours a place worthy of the civilization of our time.
 We have some concept of our duties and our responsibilities, and we have been honored by being told frankly and freely that we have shown our full ap- preciation of the responsibilities which rest upon Us. The history of the labor movement will to the future historian, be the greatest source of information and inspiration. We are growing i'll numbers, Ill power and III influence. o carry that power and that influence to the fullest extent and to realize our duties to ourselves and to our fellows, and in great appreciation of all that has been done in the past having conscl- ous vision for the future, to carry on our work according to the best Judg- ment for results to our felloWS-that is the thing to which we give our at tention.
 q am confident that out of this gath ering of delegates coming from work shop, mill mine and store, men repre- senting the bone and sinew of our land, men who know and have experience, will come an accounting to their con- stituents and to the masses of the people of our country that will do honor and credit to you delegates, as well as bring wonderful achievements for the tO1llng masses of our country"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
RED MENACE OF BOLSHEVISM NOT TO DESTROY OUR DEMOCRACY Annual Address Made President Samuel Gomper Federation Labo at Atlantic City.
 

relations between man and man, Wheth-
 CT he occupy a position of supposed
 power or wealth, be he an employer, be
 he a skilled mechanic or ditch digger
 the man who produces the wealth | the workers of America, the workers
 of the world are determined that this
 new concept of the relation between
 man and man and this new concept of l the right of the workers to have voice 1 i'll the determination of the conditions
 of their labor and of their lives shall be
 recognized.
 ''I am very proud and gratifed to know that to a very large extent this new concept is being accepted and ex- pressed by employers, yet there are other employers who, like the Bourbons of old, never learned anything, never l forgot anything because they never learned anything, and to whom the whole war and all the sacrifices and all the untold numbers of men and women who gave up their lives that the prin- ciples for which the war was conducted should be made living issues, not for the war itself, not for fighting, not for taking other human beings lives, but for an ideal, for a principle-these are the thoughts that prompted the men and the women of our time to make such tremendous sacrifces-sacrifces unknown i'll any other period of the worlds history. In making these sac rifces it was not the intention, nor was it even within the innermost recesses of the mind that the principles for which we COntended i'll making those saCri- fees should be lost when the war was won. In all the history of the world it has been the men of labor the hewers of wood and the drawers of water who have been compelled to bear the bur- dens of life. If there was any unfree- dom, 1t was they who suffered; if there was any tyranny it was they upon whom 1t was imposed.
 Well, in the year of grace 1919, sane tifed by more than four years of blood letting, the day of tyranny and autoc- racy, whether it be in the political life or the industrial life of our peoples has gone. Very recently an industrial con- cern i'll Toledo refused point-b1ank to reconsider an arbitrary action taken by the company i'll increasing the hours of labor of the workers. If any employer believes that industrial autocracy or in dustria1 desDot;sm is going to prevail in the United States of America, he has counted and is counting without his host The principles for which this la bor movement has been cOntending from it's very inception must come to full fruition. We are making no unjust or unwarranted demands upon society or upon employers as such, but for the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
Management will then be released

Management will then be released from the dictation of Wall street.
 This plan applies not only to the railroads, though it probably will be ap- piled there first; it applies to every in dustry based upon monopoly or privi1- ege"
 Plumb scoffed at the idea that effic- 1enCy would suffer. He said that the old system sought efficiency by making men fear the loss of jobs. Fear" he said fear Is the poorest system on earth on which to build efficiency; hope IS the inspiration of the world fear is the incentive of slaves"
 He declared that under the new plan the railroad workers would become "a real army of service for mankind" under the Inspiration of authority and re- spCnsbility.'
 Immediately after the address Mar tin F. Ryan, president of the Railway Gar Builders, announced that a reso1u- ton supporting the plan would be ir- troduced, signed by all railway unior. delegations. He said also that the unions intended to launch immediately a publicity and agitation campaign from headquarters of the railway department i'll Washington.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
DAYLIGHT SAVING.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 11.-Dis- approval of the daylight saving plan was voted today by the American Fed eration of Labor convention when a resolution was introduced asking the Federation to protest against the pro- posed repeal by Congres of the daylight saving law.
 The resolution was called up for ac- ton immediately under suspension of the rules Timothy Healy, president of the Stationary Bremen, fathered the resolution, Introduction of which fol- lowed the arrival of representative of the Daylight Saving association who said that unless there were quick action here the repeal bill would go through congress.
 Defeat of the daylight saivng idea was accomplished mainly by the miners and the Ohio delegation. These had the aid of Delegate McCull r1gh of Des Moines.
 At the Baltimore convention three years ago the Federation approved day light saving.
 Arguments that weighed heaviest against it today were that employers endeavored to exact excessive over time because of the additional daylight at the end of the normal work-day, that agricultural workers found it oppres- sive and that women were opposed to it.. 1t also was charged that certain indus trial interests found themselves in con- fict over the issue and that the work CTS suffered as result.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
RAILROAD OWNERSHIP.
Convention Cheers Plan of the
 Brotherhood.

Atlantic City, N, J., June 1l.-If the American Federation of Labor assem- bled in convention especially likes pro- pOsal 1t gets up on its feet and cheers right out loud It never does that when it is displeased
 When Glenn E. Plumb, chosen rep resentative of all the organi izations of railroad employees, addressed the con- vention explaining the Brotherhoods plan for railroad ownership ard opera tiOr, the convention arose and applaud ed in a real demonstration. It then voted unanimously to spread the ed- dress on the minutes.
 Should the railroads of the United States come under the Brotherhoods' plan this is what would happen:
 Upon proper valuation being fixed the government would take over the physi- cal properties.
 Congress then would form corpora tion for public service,
 The government then would lease the roads to this corporation for operation
 This corporation would be governed by board of directors chosen as fol- lows:
 One-th1rd by the classified employees the wage earners.
 One-third by the railroad employees above the classified grades.
 One-third by the government to rep resent the public.
 MT Plumb told the convention that "the interests of the public are human interests, not dollar interests" Further, he said, today is the day of all days when human rights are coming to the foreground"
 Plumb says the railroads now gct a half billion dollars a year to which they
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
SALVATION ARMY
 VALIANT IN WAR
Having Served GIoriousIy in the Trenches, Is Coming Back From Overseas for Peace
 Time Activities.
ASKS HOME SERVICE FUND.
National Campaign to RepIenish Re- sources Depleted by Long and Dl- rect Contact Services With Our Boys Scheduled for
 May 1926.

New York (SpeciaD the 100000 American boys whom 1t served so gloriously in the trenches of France, the Salvation Army is coming back from overseas, ready to put aside its khaki uniform of war service, don again the "Civvies" and embark once more on its normal peace time act1Vi- ties.
 And, just like those doughboys, the Salvation Army has come out of the war victorious and with citations forj bravery, decorations for gallantry un- der fire and golden chevrons indica- tive of honorably won wounds on It's arm. The victory which the SalVa- tion Army has won is victory over the obstacles that lay before 1t In It's purpose of efficient service of the fight CTS of Pershing's army. Its citations are the thanks, cheers and prayers Of 100000 doughboys. Its wound stripes are rightfully golden of hue, for they typify the unSelfish way in which the Army threw all its resources -hnan- cial, spiritual and moral-into the eff fort to help the American soldiers in France.
 Now the Army Is asking the people of America to give it concrete evidence of the gratitude which has been so loudly, and so willingly expressed. From May 19 to 26 the Salvation Army will conduct in the United States 8 campaign to raise $13,O00,OO0 for its Home Service Fund. The money Is needed both to recoup the fortunes of the Army, shattered by its long service of the soldier and to permit 1t to carry on the work 1t has always done on the larger scale which the public now demands Raising the money by this means, the Salvation Army explains, will eliminate, perhaps permanently, the necessity for the ceaseless solicita- tion of funds which has been bug bear to the Army and the public alike. It will permit the workers of the Army, who, forced to devote more than half their time to gathering money, were In consequence only half efficient in their evangelistic and social service work, to devote all their time in future to the duties for which they have been trained.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

can show no title. "Doubtless the rail roads are over-Capitalized six or eight billion dollars" he told the convention
 Continuing the outline of the plan Plumb said that the operating corpora tion would have 10 meet all operating expenses, pay interest and provide a sinking fund. What is then left is what was formerly dividends" he said
 Under the Brotherhoods' plan what used to be dividends would go one-ha1 to the public in the shape of reduced transpOrtatlC Il costs and one-ha1f to the workers in higher wages, each man drawing i'll proportion to his yearly in- come.
 This plan gives to those who know most about the industry the formation of the rules of the industry" said Plumb. The leaders of the railroad unions have seen a great vision-the vision of industry free"
 Plumb is a stockily set-up man of about five feet eight. He has 5ristly moustache or sandy hue. He stands LID straight and talks plainly. He does no arm waving. He makes no bid for ap- plause. The railroad union leaders say he is the greatest railway statistical expert in America. He is general coun- sel for all the railway employees unions -15 of them. Years ago he became counsel for the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers.
 In a quiet voice Plumb made state ments to the delegates here that may have been the most portcntious made in years. Bringing close together sentences that came five minutes apart in his speech a sharper picture of his mean ing is obtained. Thus he said:
 When we have done that (got gov ernment ownership we have elimin- ated capital forever.
 Management then must be placed in the hands of the men who know how to run the industry.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
(Bv CHESTER M WRIGHT

(By CHESTER M. WRIGHT) Especial to Connecticut Labor Press.)
 Atlantic City, N. J. June 13.-Defeat of autocracy on the fields of France meant defeat of autocracy everywhere and American labor is determined that this defeat shall be final and perman- ent-just as determined as it is that the red menace of Bolshevism shall not destroy the democratic institutions of America. That was the spirit of the annual address of President Campers to the American Federation of Labor con vertion here.
 President Gompers summed up his message i'll this paragraph of his ad- dress:
 The workers of the world are deter mined that this new concept of the rela. tion between man and man and th1s new concept of the right of the workers to have a voice in the determination of the conditions of their labor and of their lives shall De recognized"
 At the conclusion Of his speech Presi- dent Gompers avs given an ovation that showed beyord dispute the senti- ment of the convention. The address, which was m response to the welcome rendered by Governor RunyOn and President J. A. Quinn of the New ter sey State Federation of Labor, follows i'll full:
 "The American people were one hun dred per cent determined to see to 1t that the opportunity of the democratic peoples of the world to live their own lives should be made secure To Us 1t seems, or we were convinced, that II the representatives of militarism and autocracy could win in the war there would be no opportunity for freedom generally nor could there be room III the whole world for a Well-ordered and well-developed labor movement to pro tect the rights and interests of the working people It was the fuller oP- portunity ard the larger freedom, the atmosphere in which the labor move ment can only 1ivez-these were menaced and at stake, and in our Judgment, made good by our action, we threw OEr lot upon the side of those who stood for the largest measure of freedom, in the con- troversy And our movement has made good; there hasn't been any question as to the straightforwardness Of our course.
 "The war, for all practical purposes, is over and the day for reconstruction or readjustment is at hand. The war has brought into play new thoughts ot the rights of man. has brought into play and developed the thought that the re- lations between nation and nation must be better than they have ever been III the history of the world, and that the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

The Salvation Army returns from the trenches of France to take up its half century old battle in the trenches of poverty in the United States. Re member the Salvation Army Home Service Fund campaign for $13,OOO,OOC May 1926.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

The Salvation Army Home Service Fund campaign for $13,OOO,OOO will be conducted during the week of May 19- 26. Its success will enable the Salva- tion Army to practically double its efforts among the poor.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
Cretonne Special

For Monday and Tuesday only we offer a very att tractive lot of effective cretonnes, good values. at 75c yard, special yard 49c
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

w ANAA y OO AACSAN y SA R
 chase pay the membership fee, the following week you begin paying the dues. These, if paid at the store regularly and not allowed to run in ar- rears, entities you to the same discount as if you paid cash. This means that you not only save 10 per cent, but you have from three to four months on which you may pay for your refrigerator.