davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
YtsG Call FOR AID rs issAAEnlATs
AND DESPERATE.

Beginning next Sunday. MARYLAND
Wi be asked 10 skand BE- and give
Aar aid 10 1000 900 Starved Armenian
aDd Syrian war victims who Win per
ish unless food. clothing and medical
supplies arc furniahed them People
81 Maryland have had mid winserS--
esach winter aa thsy have nOE knowa
Eor many years Ths people q Ar
mleniA are facing hard wtnter weathsr.
AEazyiand's people are well suupasea
With food. clothing and rse1 The Ar
menians and Syrian exalea have httle
a. any Or these this situation IL OBJ
ysous.
OF the four million war sufferers %
western Asia the bulk are practically
wsrhosx food. caOthing d shelter. the
vast majority helpless women and chill
dren More than nillion and halt
q these people have heen depOrted.
Nearly another mii1on have besn brN.
tally murdered and nlaesacred III sd
dttion four hundred thousand chtldrem
have been orphaued
II Il fact tna& practically DO more
children under The aGe of Rve PEARS
are lea, 81 having psrished from ex-
eoaure and disease Among Hkseae peo-
pie. patriotic. proud and fighters. sor
every h,n6red births there aT@ krosn
ewo to three hundred death The
nswty born children die almcst hnne.
diake4, after birth, thetr mother hAv-
ING nothing 70 gsve then buE tsArs-
Deaths from typAua. dyeentery, tssbeg
culoeis and other Diseases aasd FAM
inc are increasing with appalling RI
pidity
me homeless. largely q pitifu
stream Of women and children. wan
der aiznlessly through thu streets of
ehedr wrecked villages. II you stop
child toward eyenkng be viii tell
you / ana searching for : place to
saeeO. !"
All winter these people have slepe
Ia hooks and corners. their clothing
the merest rags The women clasp
eheir wan1aced chAidren to their
breasts and on their faces Is written
she pitssul story c6 their despair
Tho scenes ii these lands are be-
yUnd the power Of imagination.
There Ii no 10y u victory ID these
dsetraughk lands: bit ocRy the cries
Of an agonixed people % whom peace
has brought neither benedictson or
Messing neither rest nor respite
No Sons, no sethers. no brothers ara
returning victorious 10 the1r homes In
Armenia or Syria, Eor their yiIIAges
have bsen raxed and ruined and the
men have been murdered or deported.
Deporteds Yea, but what euphe-
Snism for the most heartless and most
relentless cruelty Deportation means
the loss Of home. bsastness. property
end every personal possession II
means being driven into desert places.
forced TO march at the point Of the
bayonet; Il means being refused shell
ter. food and drink and being cub
1ected to outrage and cruelty.
The people Of Maryland have never
known Of such terrible things at first
hand they have only read Of them
Maryland via be asked for 1900.
900 to keep these pithul exiles atdvs,
20 bring them through the winter and
return them to their homes. Somar-
est, Washington and Anne Arundel
counties have already begun their
drives.
Indications are that these COUNTIES
VIII do their bh. WIN me remaining
ssr,ain4tan dn HkarwfsaS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
GOOD sIonan.

An imposing cemetery was opened
In young and thriving town In the
Middle West. The mayor, who had
charge Of the laying out Of the
grounds, waa puzzled for a. appro.
pirate inscription to be placed over
the gate. Riding along in his chr one
day he was cogitating ever different
holy texts, which were not entirely
satisfactory; SO he explained his dit
Aculty to his chauffeur, an Intensely
practical man. without hesitation tho
chauffeur suggested
1--WE have come to stay. &" Harper,s
Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
RESI- Its OF CHURCH
SUS AVAILABLE
R0BABLY SATURDAY
.htptfttt Tint Some small SECTIONS
y i't i, We're Missed During
[Is, asS Made Last Sunday

81 i've captains who.
sharge u the taking
sus last sunday. Will
gu Friday night At the
lien Il Is expected all
,atie and the tabulated
Mics Who in the
book Of Annapolis
i.. ents, vii be made
generally known that
tlle TOWN were mad
81 the census taking
notably Spa View
an iast on Murray
Inhabitants. including
some eighteen, and 8
ra street
of "a COMMITTEES
afEd Dr. Isurgan, will be
any other sections Of
we're overlooked on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
sI,. NarHpid
r,.a .. Ill. III j nIlNIIILcetl

3.,e 81 ttEt interesting engagements
t,l ittst announced il that Of
sariield, daughter Of Adj
ra ind Mrs Henry n.
I .,sI 81 Maryland 10 Mr.. Zachary
t.rf 4sis son az Mr. and Mrs
III ,flg.a .reta Lewis. OF Fairfield, Va.
MA N rltld. who has been taking an
SIS. 81, ii war work, made her de-
50, lie Bachelors Cotillon,
,taitiI4ore several winters ago. Mr.
r.a3e yll6 has recently been mus
ara oil 81 he army IL living In Bali
l0Te
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
-
DEATH BATTALION HEAD
ORDERED BACK IN SKIRTS

Commander Maria ButchkareH, who
led the famous womens Battalion
which was raised after the Russian
revolution and took part IN lighting IN
the summer 81 1917 on the eastern
front, has returned to wearing civil
ian clothes by order Of General Marns-
rewski. commander IN chief of the
Russian forces In the region Of the
north
The geenrai says he considers the
performance Of military duties BY
women as improper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
caIIsornIa surulars Original Mstheda.

California BurularsS Original Methsda.
Burglars attempted to open the safe
Of the Western Mechanical company.
Failing 10 dislodge the safe doors
after burning OF the hinges, they
broke into the company's garage, took
out truck, h6isted the safe through
i skyllght with the company's tackle,
hauled It to q canyon and rifed It Of
81 800 cash and Liberty bonds Les
Angeles Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
To Return I'd
Canadian Hospital

Private William Tisdaie, OF the Ca
madam army, who arrived home en-
Monday on q short furlough, IS spend
ing q few days with the family of Mr.
and Mrs Charles a. Mccarthy Seward
Square, washington Private Tisdale
who los 3 leg In the battle OF the
Marine, Will return 70 the hospital al
Montreal Can, for further treatment.
before being honorahiy discharged
from the service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
h.lr1tla out.
f.lllll b MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAe;E

hands oat,
reached for here
III and shout
IS dear
10 much on God
little how We
d he clod
le vale and the sea.
y . finders our way
lads up 10 the star.
our path may lay
itsl make or mar,
III are i r0ng
y. II oal to choose
Il mixed with the
lose
S III the Will
xl5, 5nust he gift
is me angels above
s. Il. ess il. We Iitt
8s ae nmmits Of love,
II. aela down down tothe dust
I'm flII4lling The trust
Bentztown Bard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
KING OF ITALY CONFERS
HONOR ON OTTO Fl. KAHN

Otto H. Kahn. who last summer was
decorated by the French government
with the order Of knighthood of the
Legion 81 Honor has been appointed
BY the King of Italy commander Of the
Order OF the Grown Of Italy
This decoration was conferred In
recognition Of distinguished service on.
behalf Of the allied cause, both before
and since Americas entrance into the
ny,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
Blrth,ia, Party
ii sSirn III the Gosil


TsIs afternoon Miss Beverly smith
s31e l,t.r If Col M III Smith u. s, Al,
sn1 Mrs smith, Of the Duke Of Glou
,esfer apartmeni. Is celebrating her
tallsteepth birthday by giving q party
tbe sign Of Tie Goat, Maryland
syeo,ie rhe young girls invited are
NIsses Harriet and Sarah Green,
6spebiers III states Attorney and Mrs.
Nicholas ii Green Elizabeth Johnson,
daughter ii the rector OF 81. Anne 8
Mars Savage daughter Of Rev George
sage Emily Woodward, Katherine
Wilcox Ella Martin 81 Tracy.s Land
ng daughter Of the rector OF ST..
James and Elizabeth and Eleanor
kiug
feature III the table will be large
birthday cake with fourteen lighted
eandles
Mrs Albert NJ, n Mccormick wife
Il Rear admiral Mccormick. Y. S. NJ.
Medical corps. has sent cards for 4
card party tonight ut her home, s
Porter ROW, Naval academy In honor
81 Mrs Eberle
ladies Of Che congregation Of the
Passport Methodist Episcopal church
sre arranging for an oyster supper TO
b given on Wednesday February i2,
ID The l0ger rooms of the church
Mrs John de I'eyster DOW. and her
daughters the Misses Julia and Helen
AoliN observed the first Of their Tues
DAYS Al home Yesterday afternoon at
tenNarden. Murray Hili Mrs.
hamilton ADAMS Gale poured tea Mrs.
lhaw and the Misses Douw will res.
give % tuesdays in February
IT iIeeley Of the Farinholt Mere
tith Lumber company. has returned
ION Neek end visit 70 his old home
NlrsiHa
The Rsk Maurice S. White pastor
the Presbyterian church LETT
a3.Ee tii3ruing 70 attend the col
he League IL Nations o
ioft eaee which IL assembling
aaaA lstropolis for q two days
lfs Nlfe u Newton. Mass. is ex-
isSif 3rriyc here today to visit
itlighter in-laW Comman-
Rfuee K. Ware. at the
. NV aents Mrs Ware Is an active
;tn III her state
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
Gard Party
d or AEENs Eharlel

Mrs. f. 3. Underwood. wife uf Conn
modore Underwood. Z s s., was host
ess LAST evening at small card party
az her home, 176 Prince George street.
IN honor Of Mrs Eberle. There were
three tables Of bridge The guests be-
sides Mrs Eberle were Admiral and
Mrs 4. NJ D Mccormick, Capt and
Mrs 81. Clair Smith. Prof and Mrs.
Arthur Newton Brown. Mrs Neal. Mrs.
Richards, Capt Anon Bronson. Re
freshments were served after the
game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
o. THE SICK LIST

Mrs John s. Strahorn, wife Of Ca Pr.
Strahorn q s. AZ. who has heen seri-
onaly III in q base hospital at Camp
Sewer, has received word from the
hospital nurses Of the steady but slow
Improvement of her husband While.
| Ii has been impossible to prevent the.
spread OF the disease. erysipelas, the
heart conditions are encouraging. and
his ultimate recovery is expected.
Francis OF White. Jr. Annapolis core
respondent for the Baltimore sun, was
successfully operated upon yesterday
III the University 81 Maryland hospital.
Baltimore. by Or Holland ot the hos
pitaI stan The patient made good
recovery from the anaesthetic and is
doing as we'll as can be expected under
existing conditions
Lieut. -Comdr Harrison Colhoun. II.
! S. -. son Of Grant colhoun, of Har-
wood, this county, ID a patient at the
Naval hospital. washington, where he
Is suffering from pneumonia The.
young naval officer's father is confined
To his bed at his home in the county.
suffering from tiu '
Mrs. d. u. Garrison, wife of Prof
Garrison. q S, n. is taking the rest
cure, at her home, No. Porter Row.
Naval Academy Mrs Garrison has
been indisposed for some time and has
been under the care Of q physician
Or. SewelI S. Hepburn IS confined
to his home on State Circle by illness
Ii IS expected the doctor will be able
Ia be out in few days and attend
his practice which IL being looked
ar er BY one 81 his fellow physicians
Master Paul Capron. son Of Prof
and Mrs. Capron, has been i'll of tfiu''.
at the home Of his parents on Market
street
Master Bradford Johnson, son Of the
rector Of St Annes, and Mrs john
son. is sick at the rectory Of the par
ish on Duke Of Gloucester street. sui
fering an attack Of sfiun
Prof. Scarborough. OF the faculty Of
SSt Johns college, Is confined to his
home suffering from flu, and will.
probably be incapacitated for duty for
some days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
ma RluhA Man.

aThey say Miss Highstrung il going
% marry an army oGicer.
SVEN, should think that ! nsR
Who makes business o. war might
be able to get along with her. soa-
ton Evening Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
Used Constantly.

Yeast Don't you think your wits
las rot wonderful voice9
fsrimsonbeak Yes It's wonderful
IL hasn't given ont before thsa.---
YOnkers Statesman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
Card Party
For Hospital

Mrs William b. Gardiner. Murray
Hill, il giving card party tomorrow
afternoon for the benefit Of the Ma
ternity ward At the Emergency hos
pital The party, which Is subscrip-
ton affair is one of series given BY
the club Of ladies who have been work
ing for this object The game Will be
played Al the residence Of Mrs George
G Barton, and refreshments will be
served ut the residence of Mrs Gar
diner opposite There are now six
tables engaged and two promised The
benefit for the hospital will AFFORD Il
social afternoon as well
AIrs John White wife u Prof.
White. OF ST Johns college, is enter
taining at her home on college campus
this afternoon, the Ladies Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05

FOR tickets sad information apply 81
our city ticket ONES West Street Station
state House Station. College Avenue and
RladeI Streets. Carvel Hall. Maryland
Hotel once U s.. N. A. Tor ofacers mid
shipn1en. etc, connected with the Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
Roard Meeting Postponed

The meeting Of the board Of trustees
Of The Anne Arundel County Home
which was 70 have been held on the.
first Friday III the month. has been
postponed until the following Friday,
the i4th. owing 10 the illness OF the
president b the board. j Grant Coli
.houn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
LEAvE BALTIMoRK

90 x7.sb $50 S.30 iO.3H 1855 A. Al
i2W iN 2.3S, 336. x4.O6, 4.3S xb.06,
6s5. 686 786. D.35 i1.Sh =. H.. i2.S6
a. A.
II frafnp receive or discharge passaengere
al local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and 81 Liiths
ieum on stGnAl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
w. B. e A. Electric
Railroad.
MID. CITY TERMINALS

Iaif Hourly service Morning and Evening
petween Annapolis Baltimore aud
Washfngton and Camp Meade
{Waahsngton and Camp Mea0e
passengers change az Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
files tared III s 10 II Days

'I3Fu N 3 20 q DAYS
refund money Il pAZO
81, .'lf.A tails TO cure Itching.
M. SEEDING OF Protruding Piles.
81. = alton: Soothes and Heals
mi : aa get Festful sleep after the first
spaeation Price 6ec.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
80 WAaHrNnTON

90 a.ab. e0S. so0S. 1905, 1l.O6. A. NJ. 1905,
DS 2O3 sos 80 a4.06 49, Sec.
d.06 T.O6 eos l106. r. ". l206 a. d.
1Daily except Sunday.
Connecting 1T OdensOn with RI r. II.
nl.Ocal Annapolis 70 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Weas street Station

so 1850. 40, $50, TO, x750. $50 go
i0S0 n.2a. a. NJ 1z2O. l.20. 20 so
s1.2O, 1880. SO E6..20. TOO, s.2O. 1920,
ITO A. y,
B ave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
aarller State House Station, Rladen
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05
Looking After
HOme Service

Miss Nell Ennis. secretary Of the
Home Service. or the Red Cross. An
napolis unit, Il In Washington today
on ofiicial business with headquarters
connected with the work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05

Prot. Scarborough. Of the faculty Of
st. Johns college, Is confined to his
home suffering from iii, and will
probably be incapacitated for duty for
some days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-05

Master Bradford Johnson, son Of the
rector Of ST Anne,s, and Mrs John
son. is sick at the rectory 81 the par
ish on Duke 81 Gloucester street sui
9ering an attack Of flu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
HOME FROM CHICAGO
University Officials Attend Big Meet-
ing of Alumni Association

President Guy w. Bailey Of the Univer-
sty OF Vermont and Deans j. w. Votey
and j. l.. Hills have returned from Chi
cago where they went last week to attend
some meetings. Last Tuesday because OF
the presence of President Bailey and the
deans in the city special meeting OF the
Chicago Alumni association was called
at the City club and it proved to be one
or the largest ever he'd there At this
meeting were four men who had been out
OF college over 40 years. They are Robert
II. Fleming, 80, Judge A. c. Barnes, 70.
Dr. Rufus w. Bishop, II, and r. c. Sat
tley. ~. A. w. Aver, formerly professor
of mechanical engineering at the Univer-
sity OF Vermont and now president of the
Midland Chemical company of Chicago
was also present and Ralph Simonds and
j. W. Baker came over from Detroit.
Judge Barnes. president of the associa-
ton presided and arrangements were made
by Dr. Joseph NJ. Shaw. ReNarks were
made by President Bailey and Deans
Hills and Votey. Judge Barnes. the Rev.
j. l.. Fort, r. C. Sattley and Professor
Aver The meeting was especially nota-
bic for its goodfe .lowship and sociability.
A collection of photographs taken out
around the campus proved of much inter-
est to the alumni.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
HUSBAND ENJOINED
Edward Bushey Must Not SeN Nirc'n
Property or Modest Her

Myrtle NJ. Bushey of Burlington entered
Thursday in Chttenden county court a
suit for divorce from Edward Buahey.
formerly of Hinesburg, but now of Bur
lington. As a part of the petition for
divorce, Mrs. Bushey asks for, and has
been granted. an injunction preventing
her husband from disposing of, or in any
way interfering with her personal proT =
erty, which ia at their home, les Hi
street. or from molesting her in any wa,
as she claims that he has threatened I,
dispose of some of her property and t,
do her bodily harm, She asks for
divorce on the grounds OF intolerabi,
severity and neglect 10 support.
According to the petition, Mr.. and Mrs
Bushey were married in Bristol November
IS, 1900. They have spent all of their mar
ried life In Hinesburg and burlington,
and did not separate until August II of
this year, Two children were born to
them. James. aged H. and Kathlene. aged
IL. The petitioner asks for the custody
of these children until they reach their
majority. She a'so asks tor temporary
alimony and suit money, and to be allowed
to resume her maiden name. Judge STAN
ton has granted an order for temporary
alimony of Sc per week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
BURLINGTON STEAM
LAU n D Ry IS SOLD
T. p. Strong of Ware, Mass.
Purchases Huntley's Interest
in City's Oldest Laundry
Present Help to Remain
Former Owners Going Away

The Burlington Steam Laundry, con-
Quoted for more than 30 years by members
Of the Huntley family at the corner of ST.
Paul and College streets, has been sold
and will enter into the possession of T. f.
Strong Of Ware, Mass. January l. 1t Is
the intention of the Hunt eys to close up
their affairs as soon as possible and move
to California, where they will make their
homes In the future. Mr.. Strong, the new
proprietor, is n brother of Mrs. c. l..
Hunt.ey and has been engaged in the
laundry BUSINESS all of his life.
Tire Burlington Steam Laundry was es-
tablished by c. r. Huntey and Frank
Hammond 81 years ago In the rear of the
present building. with an entrance on
College street. The partnership Contin-
ued for about five years when Mr.. Hunt
ley took over the business. In a few
years the business grew until il took in
the entire building at the corner of st.
Paul and College streets, where the Bur-
lngton shirt factory was formerly located.
More recently. the business has been still
further extended and the building next
to the laundry on st. Paul street was
taken for dry cleaning and dyeing de-
partment At the present time the laundry
employs 10 men and about so women. 1t
has agents all a.ong the railroads as far
as White River Junction, Middlebury,
points on the b. Il l.. and extends even
TO other branches.
Mr.. Strong has already been at the laun-
dry several times and has announced his
intention Of keeping all of the old help
and conducting the business a,ong iden-
tically the same lines as il has been in the
DaSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
TAKEN FROM HUT
Forrest Palmer Of Charlotte Sent to
Hospital for Observation

Forrest Palmer, Ii years OF age, was
taken from hut in Charlotte Thursday
through the agency of the State Board
Of Charities and Probation and sent to
the Mary Fletcher hospital for observa-
ton. The boy was in very bad shape
and had been living with grandfather
3. 3. Palmer, who is g. years of age.
and great uncle, who is 81. Young
Palmer was taken before Judge j. +.
Ladd. who placed him in the custody of
the board as he was adjudged a depend
ent and neglected child.
Palmer has been suffering from a sick
ness with typhoid fever which has
affected his eyes and has lived in de-
plorable state, sleeping on the floor and
suffering other hardships with the old
men, In addition to his trouble with his
eyes he Is suffering from kidney and
other ailments. His mother is dead and
his father, who has just completed II
second term at the State prison. has
married again since his release.
The family lives in little hut in Char
lotte with two acres of land where a
sort of an existence has been eked out
with aid from the town. Miss Lena
Ross, deputy State probation officer was
in this city Thursday on the case. Young
Palmer has been to school, more or less,
but has not attended during the last
year,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
BIG JOB AHEAD
City Clerk Must Canvass Cemeteries
for Statistics Before January

One of the tasks which is required OF
the city clerk in Burlington. as we'll as in
every town and city in Vermont, is to
take the records OF the birth and death
Of every person buried in "A local Gene
terry previous to the year 1870 and place
the same in the records of the office of
the secretary of State. This will mean
a large job, which must be completed be-
fore January l. according to the act. Some
Of the smaller places have already COM
piled but there has been a hesitancy to
begin operations in the larger places be-
cause of the size of the task.
In Burlington there are four large
cemeteries whore the census will be taken.
Mt. Calvary cemetery was not in
existence previous to 1870, and neither was
the cemetery at Mt St. Mary Academy.
The records are supposed to be kept In
Burlington from 1857 on but the canvass
OF the cemeteries will continue just the
same, as il Is essential that every name
be recorded and there may be some
missed. The object of the act is to com
plete the vital statistics In the State.
There isn't any money in it for the city
clerk for he can't do the work himself
and the allowance is only five cents per
Of labor. The canvasser will have to go
through the cemetery first. getting the
name. then he will have to go TO the city
clerks office to see II II has been
recorded: then the names have TO be
transcribed on blanks with the records
and sent to the secretary of State.