davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
TRAINING RECOMMENDED
FOR DOMESTIC SERVICE
English R0men Vow Studying Serv.
ant PrObIem Urge Practical
Education

In one ,Of its reports on the domestic
service problem. presented to the min
liter Or reconstruction Of Great Brit
ain By the women's advisory commit
tee, 1t Is urged that better training
facilities be provided for persons who
perform household tasks 1t Is point
Cd cut that because workers are not
trained to certain standards they lack
the advantages offered BY other voca-
Htions. and II Ii held that the social
status 81 the occupation Of domestic
service wsII BE raised when those who
enter 1t represent special fitness att
tained by actual education for the
calling.
The subcommittee on organization.
whose task It has been to seek the
causes for the widespread reluctance
Of women to retnrn to employment In
1.-THE household, has outlined three prIn-
cIpal reasons for this attitude These
are: Long hours Of duty, loss OF social
status, and lack Of cornpanionship.
THE servants hours OF duty are not
yleAnifely Fixed md social contact IS
0tfktGWA+s ~ Bill - OAtCA4 StAN VIA AAVh.A
young persons Of her own age, and
she suffers severely from loneliness
and lack on recreation
YnasEnnch as the servant problem
has hesn presented IN certain parts Of
the country as one Of the Obstacles
Iii the way oa the Own Your Own
Home movement now being conducted
hy the United States Department Of
Labor All efforts to slove Il are of
special interest Ia the limited States
hi this time The remedies suggested
~ tho women's advisory COMMITTEES
are TRIMMING, organization, and Inn
prOyemant of conditions. Three forms
of organisation arc outlined Ono y
the establishment Of local centers
With social ana educational clubs and,
IL practicable. bureau of registry, a
secend type 0f center might provide
Blaces.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
4 CT Sc qE ~.

ri III y SMALL matter
ID ilsesg tno Hal antlrsgy unim-
poraane sis sAa c nance IN
rssaAaS Cnux esFcIa ana West
arrest IS b as 81 the 49,
shoris 10 III 81 not they
ean masks onssa tlss tssissratcly
panse& orstln 81 city.
The CITY Cseaacil decided that the
small socgsAn Be a circle, from
Northwest street % West ssrese, should
Is -c0nflued u tgaffc moving vest
ward. a marker was placed at the
head os wese atsees which. though
lacking Id some sgTes n accuracy
aces indicate to everyone that vehicles
seasslng egkssa ygost street should keep
10 tho riaMs II the Cisela, and re-
Alcles rounding the Circla should keep
so the rsans ef tse marker.
The enforcement os this ordinances
ii Joke. and ADeaI drivers. who are
perfeosa acquainted with the require
sness. are the worst oGenaers Al
most no one goes aFoand the Circle 80
tho right unless he was going this way
Anyhow. ana the psassiee d cnttina
90 the lefa 0f the snsrkeF is increas.
ang. rsqnsAt casss Or lacaa ariyera
with uppareas aaItbagaf eneas. passing
10 aAe LEFT of slae marker aa thsy come
groan the Circle 70 West akrest ars
aeon. No posaisle excuse easa b Of
tered for these violations
Tne authorities Or AnnapUlts must
say whether they are going 70 enforce
lhia ordinance or not. or no municl-
pal regulaeion IL going to Be observed
~ these Who 40 not wsms 81 observe
ii. Mistakes at frss might BE- excused,
bat the only wsy 70 teach q whole
sosne lesson and secure more regular
observation of Law. Is 10 caseh d.
aloerate violator Ard pnnIsh him ae.
vaFely. 4 sFtvsr who hnews sNacaly
what Il reQalred Of him and takes =
chance % violating the law, has 40
raasOn ID complain Il ne loaes out End.
ssas to pay heavily.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
Ya =


No eltiEon who had not served IN
the army III mmvy would dare 10 talk
I'D Colomal William u Don0van of the
Cd SlxEy-mfnth reglment talks about
the setting ard c0ddllng By solacitORs
7On-eorah atauss DC MaSn diseharged
Gr0rn kEe services 10 cali the pos
ssbly en- eraeed tandsgneas wills
which the former 0ghtlng men are
treated siapdpg patriotism" II bold
thing Tor any nam. even d man az
sgectsonalIy called Wild Bill, 10 do.
Colonel Donovan tears that the men
win grow soft. morally nabby. under
the 'patronfztng, babying tactics that
are being employed BY many toward
the returned soldier Z He speEities
offers OF money and enterta aent
made I'd returned soldiers, 100 nucf
csnphasis laid on the sacrifices they
have raads, talk about tEs depg the
world owes them. He fears the men
may be demOrailzed BY their recep-
eiun.
We do not share Colonel DOnoyan'a
gio0ssy opinion. me naGmral desire
81 all Americans % show taeir respect
and adniYatton FOR their Eightin8 men
may have taken an amfOrtunate turn
III Some cases. but The pariad Of rs-
gsestaBEe excuses viii not List long.
ana comparatively few maa will be
subjected TO them Not all Of those.
who are exposed To its facilitating
effect will be- deceived us 10 its true
significanes.
the m6fl coming out Of the army
are happily fr0e ffOlm helusipns con-
corning thesr gnsnre. They accept the
applause that Is given to them st what
Ii Ii worth and II ia worth something
and ask for 5Oss. They 40 n0t nm
tservalue their mantle III hsrotsrn, but
they do not andervalas the value Of
steady work eikhsr e soma individ-
nnls want ID bb silly abouk them they
,ib not Intend % Is SLY ahout them
selves. Colonel D0novan should cheer
an. The. worst u ngss yat to come. =
New FORK Sl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
GEO. w JCI S
(.ircsaIatiss Library

The following books have been added %
the Library
Tho Dwelling place q Light. ~ win
afBn Churchill
THE Inevitable Daiancs Sheet, hy IA
riNa Trash.
p Circuit RIDERS villa. b Cora HAT.
els.
Kenny ~ Ke0norA DaIrymnie.
Four Years LIZ Germany. w a.
VIZ. xseFnrd.
where your Treasurer IT,. 81 Holman
Day.
ssrhe Clue IN The Alr." By Isabel o..
kran1eF.
THR&MS s--Mew tSae&a, " peR Dag.
0Sa naehes ie. nev Asy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
PMflFIIFtSsAIs8

yIl, 81 received by city Clerk naidl n's ~
Gay % 1912 fer DuaEaesss g s street IL
= ss,...s,sals also viii be received by
9erk Until noon. May Tor OnIAhes ~
II s,sssstTss, eitv deck Plans and eiaeel-
1870, ". i hA sl,fasssea TEena City CLERK
s SSses viii is required ID deposit sl0V9
= " sss.,c iil bo refnnded when plans Aild
, me- fcattous are returned. The success,
III bidder wlIf be reqaire g gise + Ds wv
g.,ra 1,rafnaalM For further Information,
,asnfv Is the committee ~ charge.
ELMER II. PARKINSON, Chairman.
John III. WELLS,
vi ~. SMITH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
TIN Ely 5 BY
To CUE AND PEN

III sB proposed 90 sabsessmes essszes
honses Tor s sssaasaa Ia ehaa esaaSpys
But thas ad only skRgt & caUapnin
FOR sAa pge itson 0g cogse Los An
aes fana.
s~eA444at
WY shcal We Berger want q eeak
Il = o 81 sanoss q Cor
k rs hatse aahangt0n Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

nEa Ee seen and not
heard, eapeelaki when thsy don't know
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
len. N o.BsieE. d Ph.llnpinss

Lieut.. w 0'BgieEs % Philippines
Lieut.. G. All MCGOWAN. 10 the san.
Elena Is engineer on, when counts
stoned.
Lieut. G. b. Holland, 10 Eighth n.
val District
Lieut. W soach, TO receiving ship
Boston
Lieut. II. Al. Laird, to. Fnalissptb
Naval District, as radio materttl ,}s
Lieut. 4. r. Gulman o Mare island
Naval Hospital
Lieut. Il. u. ssatton, tu the Illlpera.
tor when commissioned
Lieut. n. Bishop. TO the ilnperalor
The baseball umpire won s,ans
for any back talk at least nat una
he gets home
It's the easiest thing n tlle arfi
Ia be reformer but L i qg5l ii.
lother matter 10 reform
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
FOR RENT

pom RRgTFor June week, furnished
81 I. room house opposite sNaval Academy
Anply Capital once, No. 1d2, BOX ~ ~ I;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

go rsErnsr Two double rooms for June
$500. So southgafe avenue Phone ~ a q. !;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

rs Sc gA O@f Of tlsa SS@N8 seE2lees
alive, il s. smae es s AnasglA viii
keep 0mk 0e haa eU ~ ~ Sas
R0cneasg Eral
as nay nan come f0g Geranany, Nj
III pay nay. and aEs payaea ars not
che seed corn Of the saFth Eseufs-
Vile Courier Jovrnal
ii rsgFeahins n0vsEty ii ghe ssgrE1seA
nf Demmaxk a4 gHt4fng nssFe aasan ~
asked aOr. III OEher countries showed
smqwaa aeaga se TIE taaax oa she psss
conference w0aid haxa been easy
Springfield Reps Iicas
Mmy stAaf shewfs aiapsttsom b ke
more misty and nsolsty than merry
Boston transcript.
The dream that Berlin mould By oc-
capiad by the ALLIES Hay tuFn CT 20
BE- rsasEy. Et ail dapesds upan Ger
Snaa stapsdsRy ROaAsas sE5aEalA
~A~4%
The BOfshevIk1 have staFtsa NJ On
I'D garfa. we'll there Isn't anything
too bad for the BasaaEs <solaBsbia
State
Marshal ron Hoeg2endOrf fl wrft-
ing book. Everybody Who was any.
body among the Teusons III doins t.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
austria hi iii lick She gets Oh BY
paying paitry billion New York
Morning Telegraph.
Assar b frightened glance at the Ger
man peace terms the Austrians are
wondering II their national diaapp ar-
anca wOuisln't rid them o. some Of
thssr responsibility. E4Os Angeles
Times
Many Of the soldiers who Eams from
the plOw dasagrea with the slogan:
Reward the returned here BY giving
him his Old Job. Louisville Courier-
JournaI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

snsT ayr Apartment Ave rooms and
hnth' completely furnished. Appiy 49,
ann fEnor The BOeHHalI, IL aFt w 81
George street. 7. 49,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

hs Bay'' has come fs5r GsSzmany Ri
III pay Day. and ahe payaeG ars not
che SEED corn Dg the earth seuss-
vile Courier Jovrnal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

souse xry vel. sOaae naxry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

RFgss HIM f'urnfshed rooms ln prsNass
nome t ..es wy Isisl@3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

Tuvs AY.E--One Willard eco storage bats
terry alse one revolving Once CHI y. -;
Newton, Phone 600. y 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

r0R SALE Oliver typewriter III good ron
~, 49, ass,nstaf slssi...s, MI IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

r0R Seventeen foot Spoilson saIloe
4 sa.I onfIit: naed ofIe season Call Phone
Sj4.M after Y z MIL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

ron AAE.E- 1917 seven passenger Ford
WilIian. Eilgelke, 20 West street. MOS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

EenR Girls bieycle#in good con
sIision. Address No. 15h ~ NIL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
ron SALE.

ron SALE wail ease. Apply I5i Msat
street. hi--sts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

Marshal Won Hoeg&endOrf fl writ
ing book. Everybody who was any
body among the Teusons Iii doins Il.
Philadelphia Inquirer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
HONEY 10 LOAN.
NOTICE
WART'ED

NANTES Young lusiy caalier IN cafe
teria. Apply Hotel MARYLAND. m--.S
trade AIrtz spsedster for
,s.afareyeio Preferably With eide car.
Address M. 100. kox 49, 49, a-sssss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

The BoIsheyIKE nave staRtsa ID On
bulgaria. we'll there Isn't anything
too had FOR tia BuIaass fsolaaabia
State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

austria iii III lack. she gets Oh BY
paying paitry billion New York
Morning Telegraph
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

1aNIIRE rOK aAEsE tnrss wagon Or
carload. Apply Tfos Melucklali. Phone g e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

The dream tlamt Berlin M8uld be 0c~
capie by the ALLIES naay tuFn CIT %
be- rsasty. Is 81 dapesds uDon Ger
saaa semps dsEy R0aaas EsseHald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

Nmy staiE shows asdkapDsttsnm 90 ne
more misty and naoEsty than merry
B0ston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

At Greatly Reduced Prices
At 22C Yard TX
A large assortment of pretty drapery
cretonnes. ~'s, m.
At 32rs Yard
A quality suitable for Summer slip
coverings in pleasing patterns.
At 42C Yard
Attractive patterns in many desirable
color combinations
At SIC Yard
Splendid quality in new and decorative
patterns and colorings.
At SIC Yard
A wonderful range of the finest Ameri-
can cretonnes.
Foor---
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Church Bells Ring, Huge
Crowds Throng Squares,
Flags Wave Everywhere
as Guns Herald Tidings
King Issues Statement
Audiences i'm the Theatres
Cheer Unanimously and
Sing National Anthem

LONDON, June 2S.-London learned
peace treaty at Versailles. The news
became known through the firing of
runs which had been installed during
he war to warn the city of air raids.
These guns now were used as harbin-
gers of the long awaited peace.
The moving throngs came to halt
when the first report was heard. The
tension lasted but few seconds. Then
the people gave themselves up to cele-
bration of the event.
After news of the signing of peace
had been officially received, the follow
ing was issued over King Georges sig
nature:
"The signing of the treaty Of
peace will be received with deep
thankfulness throughout the British
Empire. This formal act brings to
its concluding stages the terrible war
which has devastated Europe and dis
tracted the world. 1t manifests the "
victory of ideals, of freedom and of
liberty for which we have made un-
told sacrifices.
81 share my peoples joy and
thanksgiving, and earnestly pray that
coming years of peace may bring to
them every increasing happiness and
prosperity. GEORGE K. l."
Rush to Purchase Flags
Flag sellers all over the city did a
brisk trade. Their wares were bought
Eagerly and were thrown to the breeze
by the cheering thousands.
The great bells of St. Paul's Cathe-
dral and Westminster Abbey, and virtu-
ally all the churches of the metropo-
lis, added to the din. Bands of Boy
in, tba,
noon marching, put even more than
customary force into the blowing of
bugles and the beating of drums.
Trafalgar Square, already crowded by
those attending huge war bond sale,
was magnet that drew many other
thousands. The crowds poured into the
square, cheering as they came. White
hall and other centres, including Hyde
Park, also had their demonstrations.
Boy Scouts Celebrate
Thousands of Boy Scouts, drawn by
the blowing of many whistles, gathered
to celebrate in Hyde Park In fact the
whole West End suburban district par
ticipated in the celebration. The only
quiet spot was the square mile which
composes the City of London proper,
and which is always deserted Satur-
day afternoons. Even there flags were
soon flying.
In theatres and other places of
amusement the news was communicated
imme diately to the audiences. The peo-
pie rose and cheered and sang the ma
tional anthem. Newsboys soon came
with special editions. They carried the
hugs posters, customarly issued by
newspapers here, and these gave the
people all the news they wanted for
She moment. The posters read: peace
Sipned-Officia1
Many thousands Of persons assem-
bled before Buckingham Palace. King
George, Queen Mary and other mem
hers of the royal family appeared on
the balcony. The Guards band played
national airs and the crowd sang. The
vast mass of people was constantly
changing, newcomers replacing those
who left. Members Of the royal
family, after leaving the balcony, rs-
appeared frequently.
Tonight a great circle of search
lights is playing streams of light
throughout the city, giving unique
display.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Wilson's Plea
Drives League
Foes Together
Continued from page

binding for two years, so as to guaran.
treaty a breathing spell before they
could be invaded After that, he sug-
gested, the United States should not
be expected to continue to guarantee
the integrity Of the signatories Of the
treaty.
The programme in the minds of Sen
ate leaders tonight does not contem.
plate a deluge of speeches on the treaty
of the league next week. The lead
ers. hope to have passed and sent to the
White House by Monday night every
one. of the big appropriation measures
the failure Of which in the last Con.
gress forced the extra session. Then
on Monday night they hope to adjourn
actually until the following Monday
with a purely formal meeting on
Monday, July 7, they expect the Presi-
dent probably will come before the SEN
ate to submit theetreaty, at which time
the real fight wilropen.
Views of the Senators
Some of the Senators interviewed to-
day commented on the signing Of the
treaty as follows:
"Good News" Says McCumber
McCUMBER, REPUBLICAN,: "The
signing of the peace treaty is good
news. have read it, but l feel that
would have to study it further be-
fore l would be able to discuss all of
it's multitudinous provisions. The
Foreign Relations Committee doubtless
will have to give the fullest considera-
tion to the final, official text Of the
treaty when it is submitted to us.
believe that it may be necessary for
the Senate to adopt explanatory res
ervations with regard to certain por-
tions Of the treaty so that our posi-
tion with respect to them may be made
clear to the world.
~ think the proponents Of the league
of nations in the Senate should con-
cede the Senate's right to place on
record its attitude with regard to the
Monroe Doctrine and to American or
domestic questions. If the Senate is
not permitted to do so now there
nation in the future taking action with
regard to the treaty which might tear
the whole document to pieces so far
as the United States Is concerned.
I'D Must Not Be Nullified
"While l believe the Senate should
be permitted to interpret the peace
treaty and the league Of nations cove
nant in the form Of explanatory reser-
vations, l. am opposed to any attempt
to amend the document in any way
that would nullify it.
"Mr. Root originally declared him
self in favor of Article X, for in
stance. He now says he is opposed to
its acceptance without reservations by
the Senate. He can hardly be said to
have been consistent. 1, personally
believe that the United States cannot
have entered into war for the preser-
vation of civilization and democracy
and for the Differentiation Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

hardly any answering enthusiasm
among the millions of the city. SO sfar
as the average citizen was concethsd5
peace came on the memorable Novem-
ber II, 1918, and yesterdays ceremony
in the Hall Of Mirrors was merely the
formal closing Of transaction actu-
ally completed nearly eight months
ago.
Here and there a ribbon of ticker
tape fiuttered from office windows down
into the street. The police, however,
the bell in City Hall tower changed,
men passing within hearing sometimes
stopped and clasped hands. There were
like incidents in hotel lobbies and the
libraries and corridors of clubs, but
for the general run Of citizens it was
simply Saturday afternoon. with half
holiday in sight.
When church bells in all parts Of
the FIVE burroughs began ringing. men
only smiled and said: "Well, they've
done it," Then they went on with
end holiday otherwise. Girls just out
Of the stores and Offices inquired what
the bell ringing was all about, and
when told peace is signed" said they
thought it was all over long ago, and
renewed their scurry toward the
packed subway or elevated stations.
Borough President Frank L. Dowl-
ing. of Manhattan. received the news
at 11:45 o'clock. He at once ordered
the pealing of the City Hall bell for
fifteen minutes. The borough bells of
Brooklyn, Richmond, Queens and The
Bronx similarly proclaimed the climax
of the long peace conference at Paris.
Few Flags Are Flung Out
Church sections throughout the city
took up the task of spreading the It'd
ngs, and here and there American
flags were unfurled to the breeze. In
some instances service flags that had
been withdrawn weeks ago, were
brought out.
In Harlem Mrs. Laura H. Prisk,
chairman of the Patriotic League, as
sembled few members and marched
to Grants Tomb, on Riverside Drive,
and placed there a wreath in honor of
the soldier President who said: "Let
US have peace"
The Rev. George r. Van De Water,
rector of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church, at Fifth Avenue and 127th
Street. caused the organist to play
sexton rang the church bell for almost
half an hour. There were impromptu
victory services in several other
churches, but in most cases the pas
tors reserved peace services for to-day,
when full congregations may partici-
pate,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Bells Toll Peace
Ne,Us to Neau York


From the Eifrel Tower in Paris to
the towering radio masts of Arlinyton
aashed yesterday the one word Peace {"
ihe navy instantly relayed the message
to the warships lying in the North
Kiver, and gunners waiting at stations
aboard the flagship Pennsylvania ierked
their lanyards- Twenty one guns
rsoared national salute and gave New
York City It's first notice that the Ger
mans hnally had affixed their sigma
soTsS 70 the Treaty OF Versailles.
with details OF the historic scene ~
the palace where Bismarck humjl;ated
france forty-nine years ago. Bells
ashore and whistles afioat carried the
news lar and wide that Germany had
formally acknowledged responsib;l;tv y
LOT Inc world war and accepted the
pcnaleies assessed. But there was