davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06

above ali that saw was being enacted
over In one corner A young woman
was stitching on hand sewing ma
chine. and the motive power was fur
nished By 4 navy boy whose smile in
creased with each turn Of the wheel,
A little thing. yes. Il was. But II was
big iii It's results.
London's Eagle hut. the most famous
~ center Ia the world. has been In
creased Ia size to NEE the demands
upon its facilities, DR. Hinitt can spin
yarns by The hour when asked to re-
late some Of the unusual happenings
here The mothers OF America would
feel thrill il they could hear him
tell about the young soldier who
sought the help Of the III solving
an unusual problem.
II was nearly midnight he says.
when the soldier entered. went
straight to the ffst man he saw
ana engaged him in earnest CONVEX
sation, Al few minutes later q wo-
man was called into the consultation
and soon afterward all three left the
hut II developed that the soldier
had met q sixteen-year -old girl who
lived some distance from London but
who Was without money to go home.
He come TO the 70 ask II she could
be taken care OF for the night and sent
home the nexs morning The wo-
man led them to hotel, where the
girl was squartered for the night, and
IN the morning ticket was purchased
FOR her and she was put on train Tor
home .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
AZ " pride.

Conservativs BY the way. Avery,
understand we want the universal
franchise
Avery Yeask
Con. Why, E8an. do you want your
wife 10 becOyse i Politician
Avery III isp't that exactly Fact
Is. she has aiFays been a-polltician.
Con. Wen. what Is the reasoni
Avery Pride, pride. my boy pure,
brute male pride
Con. How so don't see the con.
nection.
Avery don't ike the idea OF be-
ing married TO human being who
Il classed with the idiots ~ London
Tit-Blts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06

Taen of the Netherlands granted spe-
e. Claa-ter authorizing It's aaie.
TIE good hulsc wife III Holland would
stra1ek Is seAoa be without food az wikh-
xssE Aer .ReaI Ks1tcn DrOps, as sige
1easatiy calls GELD MEDAL HaRrEem
Cd GzpsHles Taeir Esc restores
Ssresgth and IS responsible ia d great
treasure for the sturdy robust heaLEh
az the Hollauders
10 not aeIaz. Go b yDur dlse
end insist On hia sspyl gsng Ynn With q.
box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules. Take then as directed. ard
n yOu are noE satisfied with re9ult@ y0ur
asssa@ a& uFSM gladly Fefasssa yaeaR
Fs0uk for tie mMzsa CsE5EsI9 Dali or
the box ard a0eepk ne 0th&R. In KealeA
hoxe4h sArea ainea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
KIDNEYS WEAKENING.
BETTER LOOK OUT!

Eidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear 81 themselves hez grow
upon rpu. sioRly but sseadlls, unda--
naining your health with deadly cer-
tainty, nntil you fan victim TO IN
durable disease.
Stop your troubles whlic there 81
time. Don't waig until little pains be-
come hig aches, Dea't sridG with dis
ease TO avoid fukuge u&erine begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL HAar-
lem Oil Capsules nov. Take three or
four every day until y0u feel that ypsl
are entirely free frexa pain. ..
1zlfsa sses rslvssn gsgs Exe50aa Eas been
ons &c kAA maEionaa remedies of H0I-
1an6 e. eRknraes 81 1866 tn Eewek1z.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
Sim pie wv
AT The t'BsaseE

4 very pretty but simple wedding
ceremony took place yesterday az err
noon 81 the Naval academy chapel. the
bride being Miss Emma Shul.z, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. William shultz. Of
Annapolis. and the groom. Mr.. Dean
coonTadt, Of Morristown, u d. chief
nachinist In the II. 81 Navy.
The ceremony was performed by the
chaplain. Rev sydney X. Evans. Il S.
II. and was witnessed only BY the Inn
mediate family the bride vas AZ
tended BY Mrs Doyle as matron of
honor. and the groom's best man was
MI. Doyle.
The bride wore q travelling gown OF
blue, with hat 10 match. After the
ceremony Mir and Mrs. Cooaradt left
for trip north and upon their re-
turn VIII reside temporarily with the
brides parents. on West street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
WOMEN OF
BALTIMORE PROTEST
PULITZER LETTERS

The Women's Section Maryland
League Tor National Defense which
recently disbanded in Baltimore, has
taken occasion to express Indignation
against the articles written BY Frank
Il Kent and Ralph Pulitzer and pub
lished in the Baltimore Sun, which
they declared to be unpatrio.ie
The league met Monday afternoon at
the STANFORD and resolved to disband
but before taking that step II went on
record as opposing both the Pulitzer
and Kent articles, and the general
feeling among the women was that 4
newspaper allowing the publication
of such articles should be excluded
from the households of loyal Ameri-
can citizens The letter Was drafted
by committee Of which Mrs. Rufus
NJ Gibbs was chairman. and sent inn
mediateIy to The Sun the following
letter;
sTo the Editor of The sun
Baltimore.
Dear Sir:
AT the final meeting or the WO-
mems Section Of tie Maryland League
FOR National DEFENSE. which was
called In order that the league, which
had finished its work should so out
1 OF existence, the motion was made
and carried that ! protest should be
sent to you against the type Of ar
ticies which are now appearing in
your paper and which emphasize the
weakness Of some of our soldiers. who
are pictured as forgetting the horrors
| that Germany has infiicted on the
world. and which also portray the
people of that country as possessed Of
q all the idealistic virtues Lii way
that the most insidions foe of our
| Allies can scarcely surpass. We VIII
gain nothing BY having It brought
10 our attention that in our army
there are some few who lack vision
and cannot sympathize with the agon5
OF France the France which has been
the battle ground OF liberty for four
Il anu - Nn14 y Ssc1A ~ WIZ HAS lO3L tasBUVsT
900 of her sons and whose material re-
sources have been methodicalIy de-
stroyed or taken away BY those same
cheerful, happy, prosperous German
people
When Mr. Pulitzer says that our
soldiers are indifferent to ali this We
can only feel that he Is maligning our
best American manhood but If some
few of our men with no imagination
Or appreciation Of Frances sacrifice
are indeed unresponsive to that ap-
peal to which their brothers answer
ed with their lives, lei us not think
that tor one moment they are Exam
pies Of our splendid and loyal army
Very truly yours.
MRS. RUFUS Nj CARNELI4A A.
rIRRG.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06

FOR tickets and informaEion apply AZ
sur city ticket ONES West street Esatton,
state House Station, College Avanue and
BIaden Streets; CaFVeI Hall, Maryland
HotAl once q. 8. NJ a.. tor 0fzcsra mid.
shtpFnen etc. connected with the NAVAL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
nr.lphets

y q pi4s
Inc hill
s m pss.pa
asaier dream
rprise
sliat cred,
d smash
both his ears
Unfinished
rs round
d min q think
4 IA The ground
Marse Winter
81
.b.n. allzzards
HIM your sleeve.
~ Benztown Bard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06

Mrs Samuel Brooke. 81 Murray Hill,
Who Il conselascing from an atkack Of
'tlu. Z VIII leave this week for Atlantic
City, 10 recnperafe Mrs Brooke will
he accompanied BIZ her sitser.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
GOT Away VIZ, is

sYou mustn't smoke cigar on the
front platform" said the motorman.
.sTnis isn't 4 cigar. responded the
smoker.
eHuhi'
Thls Is q cigarette. which
Here be took d couple Of hasty
puffa
which may be smoked while you
are arguing about it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
~ wAenENaTON

LEAVE WARRINGTON
sM 04B, gOa. sD.Od, 1906, Il.06, a. NJ. 1905.
1906 2O6. aO5, 350 s40s 4.39, Cos,
6O6. 5.0s. e.o6 ii.O6 +. N. 1895 a. X
xDally except Sunday.
Connecting Mt OdentOn with r. n. b.
oLocal Annapolis 10 Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
Celae Caase Grip and IallaensA

i .AxATTyE BROMo oUININE Tab
go rs.ssssve she camse. Thare ~ only.
49, sssronao Quinine" d " GROVES
aienasnEe % the baS sc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
lla6onttc Program
tor Pla,s II ST. Narl's

AZ fia hef program Is being pre-
9aFed af tH5 plays to be given at ST.
vary hall which the knights OF
..s,asi1 lis lf' the Daughters OF Tsa-
si'a as thing keen interest and
as. aeeil Wiitef organizations there IA
'al III the sale or tickets
3 pllty being coached BY George
.s9fsslll y e put on the laughable
tssee,S for the Darktown min
4'ss sil'lN some weeks ago 80
sssSe Che Colonial Theatre
IS lStte andrews. vice president
Emergency hospital
III fis lter homo BY illness and
attend the hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
I'D PAR. Heaof'
srs / i,frl'

n ge surroundings de-
gatfal eafsa i'ili 80 -. 's'. 49,, 49,.
4fptg g y rs !. '.'ss s., S. )
WI, fss5s sftl academy There
.,re fosr 4fgies u bridge
ft ans Il honor was Mrs Edward
tberIf and other guests were Com
ANA fd Airs Underwood Com
,dore Era Mrs Lloyd Captain and
81 standles apt and Mrs. Church,
81 and mrs ST. Clair Smith, Prof.
81 Mr. Brown, Mrs. John
psnps Mrs George Neal
Blff,si supper followed the game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06

Mrs Gale was suh-chairman OF the
Annapolis committee which want .
Camp Meade todas to serve at thu
Hostess House Ut the cantonment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
Gentlen MAN ChaigAR
For Ladies' Committee

Mr. walter CLARK has been made
chairman of the committee Of arrange
ments III charge of the oyster supper
70 be given at the Maryland Avenue
church next Thursday and Friday
nights. AS 1t is the first occasion for
appointing gentleman chairman
over the ladies committee an honor
has been conferred upon Mr.. Clark
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
w. B. e. A. Electric
Railroad.
MID CITY TERMIEA AIS

galf. Hourly gArvsce Morning and Bvenine
Between na1OIis, Baltimore and
APPROXIMATIONS and Camp Meade
(WnHhiuzs0A and Camp Meade
sgaspen aero change at Naval
AcGAas1y Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
Law BALTIMoRE

"a. x7.s5. as. p.ss 10.1s liSs A.. n.
5 rs - ~ g Ak s' III, 1 ~ q
"A. ~.
sll trains seceiv4JDr discharge paassengeFu
az local points between tnnapOlis and
Naval Academy function and st Linth-
icuEa on stgnal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06

LEAv4 ANNAPOLIS
waat street. station
xiO x6b0 0aa 50. To, 1850, $50 go.
IA al 100. q. M. i42o, i20, 2.20. $40
800 x4.50, A ia 20. 100 40. 1920,
1i.20 a. Nj
taayo Naval Academy Cats 10 minutes
earlier; HtRts House Station. Baden
&c aud ColleS1 Are, seven 90 minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06

4 + q y d SIS
Mrs Edwin pngh Baugh, whose es~
tate and summer home Is on the Sew
en- near Annapolis. and who has been
Y q pneumonia at the Hospital for
iAe Women 81 Maryland. baltimore, Is
now Commissioning and will leave for
Florida Il spend the remainder Of the
Aialer AZ soon as her condition per-
ms her q make the trip.
MIS- Geosse Struhle. and daughter.
We have been visiting relatives here
aafe returned home 10 Bethlehem, Pa
Ar and Mrs Frank kries spent
sunday friends and relatives IN
Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06

MRS. RUFUS M CARNELI4A
GIBBS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06

Miss Cora Mccormick issk yesterday
or Orlando Fla % visit with friends
and relatives 81 her brother in-law,
Commander Beardall, Il. s. N
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Mrs. Thomas MOnrc-

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Moore was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. William Krause. Rev. William A. Downey was deacon and Rev. John T. Winters Sub- deacon. The committal service at the grave in the new Catholic cem etery was conducted by Rev. William Krause and Rev. William A. Downey
 The bearers were: John Lambert Peter Lambert, Jeremiah Harrison, Ralph Mulconry, James Desmond, of Waterbury and Joseph GOrmley, of Meriden. The flower bearers were: Francis Weston. James Desmond, Jr and James Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
MAY SAVE EYFSIGHT.

London. Nov. 21.-Three Specialists who examined today the eye of Vim. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, the American antisaloon league campaigner which was injured during a students dem - onstration against him recently found MT Johnson utterly unable to see with the affected eye. They discovered, however, hopeful sign in the fact that a strong electric light held in front of the eye, although unseen by the patient, caused him pain, indi- eating that there was sensitiveness in the injured member.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
MEAT PACKERS ARE
 UNFAIR IN ATTACKS
This Is Charge Made by Trade
 Commissioner COlVer

| Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov. 21.-Wil- | liam B. Colver. member of the federal trade mmiSSiOn, today charged the | big meat packers with using unfair methods in answering his attack upon them.
 The charge was made in an address to the American Snecialty Manufac- turerS' association in convention here MT. Colver said:
 The Wholesale grocers are con- testing the invasion of the packers in hard fought suit before the Inter- state Commerce Commission. Ii is not only the merchandising but also the manufacture of unrelated food products that lie in the line of their march. Many of you gentlemen are threateneda a some have already suf- ferad. Their entry into any business is marked by a dslocation of the usual orderly conduct of business. The momentum of a great organiza- tion and of great resources and the Willingness to operate at loss while gaining a foothold makes their ap- pearance in any line a real cause for apprehension.
 For pointing these things out the commission las incurred the wrath or the CnlcaSO packers. Their press agents, their lawyers, their econom- ists aud their lobby have filled the air with charges against the comm sson but they do not deny nor can they disprove the things I say today.
 Abuse takes the place of state ments. They have charged the nlem- bers of the comm sson with con- spiracy and With what amounts to treason. We have replied and have demanded and now demand any proof of the charges made by Senator Sher- man last July. But no proof is of fered. Instead. employees of the commission have been charged with socialism anarchism and Bolshevism. Very well. If any members or en- ployeS of the com mmission are shown to be unfit let them be dealt with without mercy, but meantime are the packers guilty of a conspiracy in meat packing and of ruthless invasions of scores of other lines of industry, or are they not Are they a public blessing or a national menace? Is their chosen line of conduct in the public interest or against it? These are the. questions that are important to you and to the public generally"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

Itdllllt equipment. ana the German forts which tho treaty names must be disarmcd within two months anda dis. mantled within six. Matters of Finance.
 In matters relating to finance and financial reparation the dates for the most part are fixed on the calendar and the time of coming into force of the treaty does not affect them Tho date of May 1, 1921, is stipulated as the limit for Germany's delivery to the reparations commission, of her initial reparation payment of 2O,- 900, ,0O0,000 marks and the commits sion is required by May 1. 1919. to notify Germany of the total damage claims to be filed against her by her late enemies.
 Neither is a date fixed for the ap- pointment of the reparations commis- sion but the presumption is that it will begin work imm ediatelv Tn fact dispatches have indicated it has been doing business unofficially for some weeks in preparation for the task it now must assume of rationing raw materials to Germany and taking over the vast work of financial rehabilta- tion throughout Europe. The clearing house system by which is to operate must be set up in three months.
 German Colonies Gone.
 Other sweeping provisions are deh- nitely set forth as becoming effective on the date of the exchange of rati- tications. Germany immediately loses legal title to all her colonies and to all her surface Warships not in home ports. Shantung passes formally to Japan, and Great BritainS protectO- rate over Egypt is legalized.
 Germany immediately accepts as binding upon her some 50 treaties re- lating to many subjects, and agrees to accept in future many other treaties yet tt be negotiated by the Allies Prisoners of war are to be repatriated, the treaty says, ''as soon as possible after the date of effective peace. Ger man troops must be withdrawn From various sections, including portions of East Prussia and Poland, within l5 days. Coal deliveries to Belgium and France must begin at once.
 Must Return Old Skull.
 To meet all of her other obliga- tions within the period to be reck- oned from December 1, Germany will be compelled to set up nlultitudinous and detailed system of accounting. Among other things, she must turn over to Belgium within three months 10000 goats. Within one month she must replace the gold which was in the Reichsbank when the war began to the credit of the Ottoman public debt She has only six months to restore to the British empire the skull of Sultan Mkwawa which was stolen years ago from South Africa.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
ENUMERATORS NEEDED
Examinations Next Week to Choose 90 Men for This City-Norc Needed for Outlying Districts.

There is need of about 30 census enumerators in the city of New Britain to take the census in January. Over 70 applications were received for the position, but only about half took the examinations. Thomas J. Smith, cen sus.. supervisor, stated today that he hoped more New Britain people would make application for the positions and that those who have applied and have not taken the examination. would do so at the next date. Next Tuesday and Friday evenings will be the eX- animation nights. This evening there will be an examination in Hartford for the remaining applicants in that city. There is only a short time left when all enum merators must be chosen and MT. Smith urged all interested in being appointed to the position to make ap- plication imm ediately.
 The national census will be taken the first two weeks in January and will cover every part of the United States and it's possessions. It is esti- mated that nearly 50,0 ,000 enume era tors will be needed. The work of choosing and obtaining the people for the work is up to a staff of state supervisors who are appointed from Washin gton. Three months have been given the hu- pervisorS to complete their organiza ton and prepare them for the coming task
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-~Leading issues were i to 3 points higher at the opening Of today's stock market, yeSterday's late rallies being general ly extended Motors and shippings leatured tue advance, closely followed by oils, Independent steels and equip- ments High price specialties were represented by Industrial Alcohol and Columbia Gas and Electric, which were active at gains of almost 5 points. Sugar shares were in better demand and textiles strengthened. Realizing for profits caused moderate reversals within the first half ho1r.
 Wall Street, close.-Excepting united Fruit which made an extreme gam of nine points, prices reacted one to five points in the final hour, coppers showing especial weakness The close was irregular. Sales ap- proXimated 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

total of 150,O00 Polanders who have signitied their intentions of returning to the old country as soon as possible Not all of them are expected to stay the best figures available being that those who remain and those who re- turn to this country will be about , equal in number.
 The Pole has deeply imbedded in his person a real love for his native land despite the fact that the people of that country have been minions of another for many years. There is, in every Pole, an intense desire to see and partake in the rebuilding of the ancient Poland and the events of postwar days seem to promise that the country is to rise to a. semblance, at least, of it's old time power. Polish Americans are finding a great attraction in this when considering a visit or the transplanting of the family to the old country. In ad- dition, the soil is rich and fertile and there is much room for the individual, by personal effort, to climb to the top in the new government and civil life which is taking shape. The wish to get back has been easily noticea ble
 
 larly among the members of the Polish ex-service mems organization These men are American citizens but wish to pay a visit at least, to the old country.
 While there have been many crops raised and much progress made in Poland since the armiStice conditions they are by no means perfect we learn from letters of former New Britain people who have gone over The success is raising products is par tialy due to the work of soldiers who were recruited in various parts of the world. New Britain included. They turned their efforts from military to civil pursuits and have been work ing in the fields with agreeable re- suits. However it has been found extremely difficult to secure the. ordi- nary comforts of life, tobacco, for in- stance, and costs of necessities are very high. Life in Poland apprONi- mates life in a, frontier town, though there is promise for the future for those who are willing to endure hard ships.
 In securing passage to Poland travellers have met with many set backs, finding that they are liable to be held in several foreign countries, Sweden, Holland, Denmark, etc. This difficulty has still to be overcome but it is on it's way to solution. Immedi- ately thereafter we may expect the exodus
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
TRAFFIC BUREAU TO HAVE LUNCHEON
Members of Mercantile Board Will Also Dine at ElI1s' Grill oa Next
 Tuesday Noon.

Secretary Leon A. Sprasua of the Chamber of Commerce announces that there is to be luncheon cr tllc traf- fic bureau at the Ellls' club on next "Wednesday noon at 12:15 o'clock. at which time all members of the bureau are expected to turn out Several fac tory officials and large wholesale ship pers arc expected to dine with the traffic board members.
 There will be another merchants luncheon at the Elks grill on Tues day noon at 12:15 o'clock. All mer- chants have been cXtendeH an invita- tion to this affair and their presence is urged. as there are to be several important matters discussed. The pro- gram is in charge of Howard Wilson. who was recently elected to head the mercantile bureau. It is probable that action will be taken on several questions which were brought out by Frank StoclIdale. the business expert, who recently delivered a series of ad- dresses here.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

~, A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Leona Allard at hor home. A Orange street, by number of her friends last evening. She re- ceived many gifts. Miss .Allard is soon to become the bride of Armand Gaudette, of this city. The feature of the evening was a mock marriage. Miss Lillian Sterberg acted as bride;
 Miss Mary Mack. bridegroom: Miss Rose Talbot, bridesmaid, and Miss Gertrude Anderson, best man. Miss Flora Charland acted as the minister.