davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

Admiral sma meant % sa3 0shang
harsh ah4as the aOld hi Il IL
absolutely ru6 las not sne 81 tsoas
sands hah had tA3 ~ or
mestlng WIN AActs which AK0s Il
fair basis for M opinion o. any I'M
Dortant phase Of the operations ID
France. 10 say nothing 81 the whole
campaign and Gen. PeTshing's part III
III. All pa0pge are TOO prone b Sasap
ae conclusions on partial evidence
yOung people more tlsn Otlsrs ard
soldiers are 40 exceptions. There
lore, everyone should IL ca Smnr6
against accepting statemsnfs o. aacts.
and even more so. conclusions. from
whoever OfseFs them
Gen. Pershins h4d q gigantic task
to perform Called 10 the command ef
IN agrny of two millions and which
would have more thsn doahlsd tsaat
figure had the war continued. MS
preparation for his work had been his
training as ali ofhceF ii the Army. and
his largest command had been less
than 6ftaen thousand soldiers forming
mis- troops IN Mexico.
That Gen. PeEshLng was the right
man for the great task which had 70
be accomplished and which was ac-
com plished, il the conviction Of the
vast majority Of the people % this
nation. II ID not To be denaed that he
combined 4 rare ability fl hin work
Oh soldier and b commander with d
just appreciation of the moral oues-
tions involved and desire 70 meet the
wishes 0S the Fight.thinking people Of
the nation In every particular. Every
thing that Gen. Pershing did the
other aide shows that he measured up
10 tbs tremendous responsibility which
was placed upon him
III would, indeed. be tragedy II this
great man and great soldier would
meet with criticism upon bis retaArn
which w0lild make him feef that hin
nation was Angraseful Such thinga
have happened and have broken men
to whom q great debt vas owed
Nothing can take away from Gen.
PerBhing the consciousness that he
has done his duty and served his
country. but the people can do 9
great deal toward making him feel
that his country has no real apprecia'
ton Of his work and hts sacrifice.
Those who did not measare up tc
the trust which was imposed upon
them, Will feel the weight q the dis
appreciation of their fellow country
men, but 1t viii Be shame II faith
| ful servants are criticized and con-
demned upon stories which are par
tialiy on wholly untrue This, IN.
deed, wound be an ingratitufx which
would hunnifiate the nation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

PUBLIC SALE
Or
LOT AND DWELLING
All Parole. Anne Arundel
County, Maryland.

BY virtue oe i power or sale contained
In mortgage from John Lane, and now
I'M default, dated the 10th day OF July,
Isos anu reeosded amoag ahe l.an9 he s.
WI, No. 3I folio I'D ete., the untersi gned,
as the attorney named III the mortgage.
will Ofger 10 public sale at the Court House
door. la ehe City Of AnnapOlis, On
WEDNESDAY. APRIL so. 1913
Ar Er.EyEN O'CLOCK. Il. hi
All the real estate ID said mortgage men
toned. consisting OF all that lot or par
eel OF land situate Id the Second district
cf Anne Arundel county, Maryland, on the
public road leading from Annapolis To-
Parole which Ii desS guated on Plat ~ !.
Hsed IN No. 1851 Equity, In the Circuit
Sof 81 q 81 sal soe se 81 o 0d road s
taISce of sixty feet with an equal frontage
on the line OF the Washington, Baltimore
end Annapolis railroad right -0f-way. with
ii depth 0f one hundred and seventy trio
feet oa fRAe east ltne. and ona hundred and
Hfty ave feet cn the west line containing
nine thousand eight hundred and seH
GQ0arA feet more or less MAng the BaMle
loe q parssl 0s land witch s., wss convey IS
Owena. Ernstee by deed dated the 1Sh dAy
Of June, 1900 and recorded among the
Land Records Of Anne Arundel county In
Liber. q. w, No. II. folio ~. ete.
The los y mprored ~ frame dwei
lng.
THE TRIMS or GALE One half the pur-
chase money 10 be paid On the day 0f
sale or ratification thereof nv the c0nrt
and the reafdee In six months from the
dAy of sale. The deferred paynaent To
bear Mterkat and be secured ID the sattS-
factaOn az the attorney, or aN cash on the
ratification 6f the sale aG the option Of the
pMrchABRF.
For further particulars Apply IL
FRANK E STOCKETT.
AEtefsaey Named tm MrOkgage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
HaE Eh NKslS

rightiag III doiae, but the war ii not
ovog, not yet won. " Major General
Lsonard Wood said recently The
hard stages 81 adjustment after tlae
fighean9. the bringing the boys home
and putting them IN the civilian JOBS
has yet to be accomplished me gov
eminent must no be embarrassed BY
lack Of funds at this time. Every
American should give his utmost hnan-
clal support mat the var may be
speedily concluded Z
res. the aghting ID over NIGHTS 40
longer chill the zero hour as when
ksnerlca's bravest nightly went over
the top. Skies smile down over j war
torn But already recnperatias France,
and the peasant. blue uniform changed
TO emock. again goes 70 the pillow.
but the War II not over. not YET
won hers shines the peoples oDpor-
tunity The boys have done their part:
nov Il IL up 10 America a. q whole 90
do the rest You say Ii will be . hard
job. Perhaps IL wili--s0 was that Of
the boys, but had they hssitaked when
they we're told that II was going %
Is. nad they Ainchei for moment
when Ii was steel 10 STEEL with Prns-
sia's best. we would not now be aslced
FOR ) Victory loahe It would be only
d asth war loan, With me lighting still
going on.
They did not hesitate, but fought
with such herOiaTn and efficiency thai
they brought Germany to her knees
81 least year befofe the time counted
on b military experts.
And nov Ii the time for the victory
the real winning Oh the war. Or as
Major General Wood puts Il. the time
for ,the hard stages or readadstnlent,
the bringing the boys hoane and put-
ting them In their civilian Jobs This
call only be accomplished If we all pull
together. We cannot alEOrd TO. nor
viii We, let this opportunity tor the
ilnai victory 30 BY, 70 every one be.
longs share, Buy your Victory Lib
erty Loan bond and be III at the finish.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
NOTICE. no CREDITORS

Notice IL hereby given that the sub
scriber has Obtained from the Orphans
court Of Anne Arundel county. m Mnry-
land. Letters tesfamentary ON the per-
sOnal estate Of
lizzie q. WOODWARD
tate az Anne Arundel county. deceased
All persons having Chains againat the de-
ceased, are hereby warned III exhibit thp
same, with the vouchers thereof. 70 tile
subscriber, On IT before the
srd Day Of October 1919
They may otherwise. by law he excluded
from all beneni Of said estate. All per-
sous Indebted 10 said estate are requested
to nuke immediate payment
Given under my hand this 26th day Of
w6. n. WOODWARD,
5 ~ GIG $50 Adm. q I. a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
TIMEr.Y con- EEsTs ny
TONGUE AND PEN
on Saeaerals kma Young

Tle French correspondent Of the
Army ana Navy journal 3 3. eau
treAu, comments on the nsaturity not
10 say advanced age, OF the generals
victorious in this war. Of the three
rnarshals. lis generals Of division and
2Sf generals 81 brigade IN the French
acsive seryIce. the youngest Of the
brigade generals 81 "a the youngest
general 81 division ID SO al the army
&roup commanders are bayond s60. Is
Il contrast, Mr., esautrean says. with
ire Wal III the Ferncd Revolution,
which brought to prominence gem
erals who wdrg scarcely more than
AZ such as BonRparte, Hoche and
MarceasA
II is not necessary TO 50 back 90
FIR as that to nnd groups Of military
commanders comparatively young
our own, Civil war supplies enough
"a mention the oidsR of the proml-
lnanF eenerais on the Union side,
hooker was 4s when Lee beat him at
fChanceglorsyille: Meade n 81 Getsys-
burg: Sherman was Az whon ne start
aesl from Atlanta To the sea. Grant
was only "a at Appornatox McCIel-
ian as II Antietaua; sheridan 50 when
IL Kalloped to Winchester.
az the Confederate leaders, AE0ert
sidney Johnston was IS and Lee and
zoe johnston were 80 when the war
nars,.. Longstreet was 80; StoneWali
yeck son. whose beard and pietg are
IS tlIa schOolboy evidences Of extreme
asa. was only as when he was killed
81 Chancellorsville. Hood Was but "
w,,en he took command against sher-
man. New York sun,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
NOTICE 70 cREpaToRs

Notice Is hereby given. that the Sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
court OF Anne Arundel county, In Mary
land Letters Of administration on the
personal eg1nte on
KATHERINE SMITH
late Of Aslne Arundel county, deceased,
AN persons having claims against the de-
ceased, ara hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, 70 the
subscriber. on Or before the
7rd Day Of October 1910
They may otherwise, BY Law be excluded
from All benefit If saId estate. All per-
sons indebted 70 satd estate are requested
tx make immediate payment.
MARTIN NJ SMITH.
Administrator.
3 q 9-I6-a3-s0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
PROPOSALS. WANTED

pr0s1osala viii be received by the Mayor
~ me CITY 0f Annapolis, until IL O0
O'clock noon. April 18th, 1919. for furnish.
lnc fhe city 0f Annapolis. Md, for use OF
me Fira Department. Rubber Boots and
Coats ~ follows
1s pairs black rubber boots.
1g pairs white rubber h0ota.
II pairs tan rubber boots,
IL black rubber coats, three-fourth
length
win moleaktn lining, snap and ring fast
ners
IL tan rubber coats, three-f0urth
length.
The right IN reserved To reject any oE
ali blds For further particulars and
specifications. apply to
JAMES IT. STRANGE,
af8-llt Mayor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
Sale


BY yfr4ue 81 power oS sale e0iEa4ned ia
saorkgAge from Alice FarkeE, IsAah Par
keg and Samuel Parker. dated April "a,
1s2A. ara recorded ia Tsiher o. w. No.
1ea. at folio "a. Oae q the Land Records
~ Anne Arundel eoans the anderslg ned
u2 attorney mafEed f2sfeEn, will efEee
AZ psEnasc sale IL fna ConE1 RDusn door,
AmmapoRiB. 0n
Wednesday, May I, lel9 Ne IA
All sAnA tract 30 Mnd e0asm1mfmA Is arres
re land, sasre Of Iasa IysnR sss0a tae psak-
lie r0&d ab0ME one saifsE froaa Qae&n
A4AkSs Bridge EH tie N8r&E aertEaH BzMs
kRfSts 0f wAk& cannsy and adtaEning kllx
property az Early JoIlnsoa, both tracts
edsamfn& sIkssslaed. s The snte e1kde4ee III
AKexandeg r. L3&yseK EN8pr0veA With 4
dwelling ana eagbailE
a DR. sd. sah ussals fasiIaea.
sssn u 49, witN aes e9 80 dDdA
- Il nANrS.f. II. RAxnAf.i.
Attorney Named Ii Morsgage.
ia, 20 20; mSA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
. NIs

- -.
s. The Orphasas c0trt Is Aszas Arundel
County, April 8th. 1914
Ordered THAI tEe sale AR the IeaeeheAd
estate az Arthur RfeAs sngant. made ~
&llcN M HaW RinG ha1 guardian sn pnsS
aeaMMce ~ khe BaWs 0f Akary aa&d. veBeaax
shN said OrphAmH e@uRt with power ~
ssrsser O. sale og aaad isaAnhaIa e8t&be. and
9A9m dmy reported e0 trim e9MzS DIV said
nsgmriaan hA RAISED mHsa snna esSaed apaess
Cause 10 the c0utrary be ah0wn % 9F b@-
fore the
1seh Nay or Apesa asss
pe0xt8@a copy 81 this order Ns fz8SrtAa
81 nsizne daily newspaper ln
AnfR Arundel e0pnkY 81 sea&& Sne@ q
S5esg Tor tkfNN sAecessxs waH neens%
ne a1kh day 81 APRIL H9aa
The report states TIE anaount ee 9af& ~
- fs90 huNsaF&& sd nEEy -zAH&M &9E1a1N
add thirty fessx raA IN
Tree Copy Test
OxaEN hi Bzsg
Reg 81 VEEaE@
LEMON BEAIaIa. AZ
MAYNARD CARR al y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
SorfcE 70 cRnDrrons

Notice III hereby given that the sub
obtained from the Orphans Court 0f Anne
Arundel county III Maryland, letters of adj
IninfafFatiOn On the personal estate III
THOMAS n. PEACH
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased. All
Tlersons having claims against the de-
ceased, are hereby warned To exhibit the
same, win the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber. on or before the
4sR6 DAY or OCTOBER. 1878
They may Otherwise. by law. be oxclsId-
ed froha All beneilt nf said estate. All per-
sons Indebted 10 said estate are request
ed 20 mike I'm .aelfate Iesymeaf.
Given under my hanl this 18th day Of
April. 1910.
KTTHENE y. cIIfEDS.
q n $50; naS-a4-21 Executor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
PROPOSALS wANTED

proposals. win be received until 800
o'clock. aeon. Wednesday,, April Nths
1919 ~ the Bpnrd ~ Education for Anne
Armada County. Nd. for erecting the
t;ermanfown and West annapolis Public
school Ruilain1s In accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by Joseph u,
Armstrong. Arehitecf
The right - reserved 10 reject any OF
ali bids
For further particulars apply 70 the
architecf or 10
GEORGE F0X. Superintendent.
gIs Annapolis Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
ORD ER n Isl
Dove eg al Yfalsa
raTes ef 81

Ii The Circuit Court For Anse Afnn0es
county, No. S5F7. Equity.
eSf,,area tsia 92na tay IS Anil, 1912,
mae no renOrt aud acssouna e the aadls
fnr tlteyl this day IN the ass9ve easlsIeM
s,s.e IA raffffefS anu cosiStrafvtE sssasAa
ssnsr "a the contrary thereof be shown
an sg before ene
nexf. Provided, copy III this enrsieE ee
smaarsetl HI some mewanalser published a@
1870 ARUNDEL County. once tn eas 81
sSYss egecaasEve Weeks b&EOr1 the Sutn
day oe May, Rext II ]. -.
CLERK.
~ 49, wM. 4. WOODWARD
clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
gseTYrr 70 tIEDrroEEa

That the Subscriber, III Anne Arundel
county hms ATTAINED from the Orphans
court 81 Anne ArunyieI county. fl MARY
Inpd letters az administration on THE per
a0nal e6fate or
HARRISON III. K0GEEsS
late og Anne Arundel e0anty, fleeeased
All persons having cIniln8 against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
salne. with youehers there0f, to the SUB
sekibeE, on o. before the
5sA Day or UeT0MEK. Hsas
They nay othesMise ~ la@. BE excluded
from ail benefsk Oe satfk eAxate. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested
10 make Immediate paynaeRt
Gsyen nlaeF my hand this 1ak day of
April. 1919.
anna M. ROGERS
Admx.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
HONEY no LOAN.
BUSINESS CHANCES

avsINEsA cHANcEs--If you have s-sso
Is Ss0tpo cash capltal. ana wonld be m.
sarastea Il, 0nesifng an entirely new
line II bnainess hi ynur locality which
Should nel you $ltla90.u0 10 Sla.tAsg el an
u,Inily, write III once Tor par1isaafN -. - !.
Mechanical Machine Tel y w, tef s.. s, I, &
St paul street Baltimore, Nil. nass.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
NOrrcE 10 csKDYroRs


That the EnhncKibeF ct Anne Arundel
eOuaty. has obtained froe the Orpha6a
court Of Anne ARnsezeI county. in NARY
land iettefs sessennenEsry % me personal
eatate &c
CszABLEs A. DOYEN
late vt Aune Arundel county, deceased
Al persons kATzmg esnfnns against the de-
ceaxeas are hereby warned to exhibit the
aMkae SsGA vszeehers thereof. IL tbs nsIA
AcFieeF. IN ~ nNNare the
80 DAY Or tCT0nmR. 1913
TAey EAay yFsee by Imxs. he excluded
fronn am bemehE III sid estate. All per-
a0na AndehkAa 9a said estate are resYnestAss
- EaAAe nEe p&ynaegk
Mzsaar ny hand this Int day OF
10Fgg w. NKEWa
ROBERT r. FORNKTEW.
i Is sx8cef0ga.
REssf1C $40. BIZ "a n STALLS rs
zEe cry MARKET
sAsl seas ~ b nSsS bef "a N8as.
DIS 49, EfBs a0sss sas1lS IL the CITY
% 3EuEsSay. April 26Eh. 1919. -
IN N clock =. IA.
EDWARD BURTIg.
a1&ra MaTket Master.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
FOR SALE.

kOR sALE-Lot 50xI00. on soufhgate ave.
me, adjoining Mr. o. w. Munfortis
Rffce 1880. II. w Igieharf, Reai Estate
ag-imO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

FOR RENT store on West street Apply
af 159 West street a23-8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

MANURE FOR SALE Cart wagon Oh
carload. Apply Thos. Mcauckial. Phone
IN. 4-a-ff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
FOR RENT

FOR BENT FHrliFaisesl bedroom with nse
Of balance Of house. near Camp Meade
Address No La. box ~. Annapolis
Nd. a25r3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23
LOST

LOST black and white fox TERROR puppy:
brown marking around eaFs f1iislef IS. .s1l =
Annapolis 46. and receive reward. a2:s.5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

FOR RENT Erfye room furnished house.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

Ag.S0-hS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-23

FOn aEN9 steinway Plano. Apply 81
1S9 West street a2.s-G
ROR ben Several cOmf ortabsy 9urnlsh
esa rooms. Apply at Ia Prfnre George
street. III u
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

man. II feeling of confidence and
friendship cannot be ACCUSED in
him, however, money considerations
will offer no inducement to release
his stock to the trader. The In
dian may have thousands of dollars
worth Of goods to sell, but until he
is thoroughly convinced the white
man who offers to buy from him, is
friendly, and that he will be liked
by the other Indians, he will not
even show his store OF skins.
MANY times" said Mr.. Aula-
baugh, II have talked to the Indian
for half a day before the spirit
moved him even to say he had furs
for sale. If he is inclined to trade
he goes about it very slowly and
carefully. You may know the Indian
has hundreds OF skins, but you have
got to designate the kind of fur you
want to buy before he will let you
look at it. Tell him what you want,
and he will leave you and come
back with one skin. He viii re-
peat this, bringing one skin at the
time, and trade for meal, beads,
money or any thing he may see in
your possession until he has no
more to offer. It is necessary for
one to be very careful while this
long and drawn-out method is in
progress. If the least thing happens
to displease the Indian, the trading
ceases instantly"
These are characteristics of both
the Ojibway Indians in Ontario, and
the Salte Indians in Manitoba, Mr..
Aulabaugh says.
Bear Traps Forbidden.
Because of their carelessness and
disregard for human life, the In
dams are not permitted to use the
dangerous bear trap manufactured
in the United States. These traps
are made on the plan of the ordinary
steel trap which is used for smaller.
game in this section. They are huge
instruments of death, however, and
for a man to fall into one of them
it means certain loss Of life. Oc-
casionally, though, an Indian gains
possession of one of them. When
he does he always sets the trap
where a white man is almost sure
to walk into it. Mr.. Aulabaugh tells
a story Of an Indian obtaining one of
these dangerous devices and setting
it alongside of frequently travelled
path. A hunter narrowly escaped
falling into it, and in order to teach
a lesson to the Indian who set it,
he took the trap apart, leaving the
pieces nearby. The Indian returned
the following day to look at his trap
and was amazed to find the parts
scattered around the place he had
set for it.
This occurred several years ago,
Mr.. AuIabaugh declared, and to this
day the Indians in that section If
the country are hunting for the
white mans educated circus bear"
which they still firmly believe took
the trap apart and notified the other
bears in the vicinity to be careful.
Since no bears have been trapped
there for sometime, the Indians
have refused to believe the true
story of the affair when told by the
man who wrecked the trap.
Every consignment that Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

weapon and offer the whole pile for
the antiquated gun. The Indians
no longer will trade on a basis 81
this kind, however, and frequently
handsome price is paid them for
single fur,
Traded SquawS
To illustrate the development
among the Indians in the art Of
trading, Mr. Aulabough related, an
instance which came to his observa'
ton on his last trip, He said h,
was introduced by a chief the yeai
before to a squaw, whom he wa,
told was the ehiefs mate. When
he greeted the chief the year fol
lowing he noticed the woman ths
Indian was escorting was not his
squaw. He thought probably he
was mistaken, however, and asked
the question il the woman was the
one he met the year previous. He
was told that il was not, but that the
chief had traded squaws with an
other chief for a few months. The
Indian said he would start the fol
lowing day on a journey TO return
his friends squaw and get his own
Mr.. Aulabaugh speaks in glowing
terms of the work of the mounted
police in the northern country
These men are doing a splendit
work" he said. mo one knows OF
the great number of lives they save
in the woods and frozen fields OF
Canada. They will go to any ex.
IRENE any time to lend a helping
hand to those who are suffering
without giving a thought to theii
own safety" The mounted police
are responsible for the custom
which requires the doors of all
cabins left unlocked and supply .oi
fire wood by the fireplace when t'e
owner or occupant of the shack il
not in. Any traveller can feel per.
fectly free to walk into cabin and
help himself to what he needs in the
way of nourishment and warmth
This custom is strictly observed and
the rule is rigidly enforced by every
one who spends any time in the
northern country.
Competent Men Rare.
The most serious difficulty the
fur traders, who maintain posts
have to contend with is to get com.
petent men to attend to the work
Mr.. Aulabaugh said. It is necessary
that such men possess an intimate
knowledge of the country, to know
thoroughly the Indians and to be
able to cultivate the friendship and
respect of the natives. These men
must be industrious and willing to
suffer hardships which would prove
beyond the endurance of the ordi-
nary man. They must know how
when and where to look for the ami
mails.
If man does not love the country
and the work, he will prove a failure
in his undertaking.