davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-28
DEMONSTRATION or
POPULAR SONG At
WIGLEY'S TONIGHT

AT the music store on Main street.
Royal WIgIey. proprietor. there will
be demonstration tonight at eight
o'clock, Of the popular new song. Ia
Da and Dada. sound Almost the
same Z
Sheet music OF the song were dis
tributed today and copies are on sale.
The lyrics OF the song are By ] !. Paul
Aiedsord. well known young real es-
tate man. and the music Dy Jack Kahn,
who will sing the claimant for popu-
lar musical favor tonight at the den-
onstration al Wigney's music store.
The music Ii published ST. the Mae
Louise Music Publishing Co, Anna
polls, Nd The cover Is IN black and
oraESe, Maryland coIoYs. with . pho
tograyeur or Kahn. seated 81 the
piano, and Fischer resting on the
top
The music was arranged by VIII
lam perlitz, OF this city. The air II
catchy and Il good two step An I'M
yltation ii extended the public to at
tend tonighi's demonstration
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-28
SUIT AGAINST THE
STATE TREASURER

Suit for the recovery BIZ securities
worth sf14,4o0 from William r. Jack
son, state Treasurer vas Med In the
city Court OF Baltimore Thursday By
the Equitable Mortgage and Trust
Company through the law arm Of
France, McE4anallan & Rouzer The
ACTION Is In the form Of petition
for writ 81 nlandanus, BY which the
company seeks to compel the state
Treasurer To return the securities.
which were deposited With his office
under trust agreement III December
1918, and January, 1915. under the
then existing law Judge Amber con
sented to hear arguments on the petit
Htion yesterday The State will be
represented BY Assistant Attorney
General Philips b. Perlman
According To the petition. the com
pany deposited with the State Treas
urer the following bonds: $4,000
Burnt District Improvement, 3h per
cent. 1864 loan: $4,000 Public I'm
proyement 3A per cert. 1910 loan;
s22,50O Internal improvement 3is per
cent. 1928 loan. and $1,000 Nonsolidat-
ed az per cent. 1880 loan. under the
provisions Of the Act Of 1896. II IS
alleged that the Act Of 1896. In 80 far
AS 1t related to trust compar YES, vas
repealed by an Act OF 1910, and Il
II declared that the law therefore was
no actually In force when the deposit
was made. 1t ig contended further that
the purpose Of the trust has ceased !
to exist. because the Equitable Mort
gage and Trust Company Il not active
~ engaged ia business, its stock ID
1914 having been acquired By the Nun
sey Trust Company. and the former
corporation shortly VIII be dissolved.
Under ruling os the State Tax
Commission Il is declared that the
Equitable Mortgage and Trust Com
Ipany no longer Is subject 70 taxation
and, therefore, the complaints aver
that the State Treasurer is withhold
ing tie bonds without legal authority
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-28
lew CLASS or MID
sHIPMEN UNLIKELY
TO PASS 800 MARX

AIS announced at the Naval
aas4lis today that the new class OF
isl{Piuea MAS not likely to pass the
flafk, though the estimate AZ one
ae s.is plastd iii 500, and later at
sfl tlie same time, II was stated
la4i fle membership had passed the
sagk ana That only one large dc.
taehplel II successful candidates
ssalll be noril ia after today. TO.
naAd,er 30 and yesteT,
a. result If the February and
Nominations. about $50 candi,
lnentally Some il these
Nsfe fffiates and their entrance
~ litianed upon the failure Of
'iilfis reasonable number
i ,se Miipd physically The.
'4f'l9ef hil, IL the class had, however.
es1i sllllfHgcl from two sources
le # liese VAS the candidates who
SD heir entrance exs
4s altern;ites, but whose
SOME II these have
3.s4 enated as principals.
ssla tli'atl passing their phys
vs. Ntsas lie enlisted men OF
l.s A3isA altti Marine Corps has been
Though 100 might
sasf 4e class. only ahonf so
a llle examinations Thus.
t's.s.ifl 'llerea se from this source
Y i and the new class is.
49, fsstsi oraingi q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-28
RAISING THE DOUGH
WITH SALVATION
ARMY DoUGHNUTS

The doughnut that made the dough
hoy happy and was SO widely and gem
erously distributed To our boys Over
There By the Salvation Army has
been prominently featured BY that or
sanitation IN the great national drive
to raise funds To continue over here
their work III the cause of humanity
In the great drive In New York
City, doughnuts were sold by the Sail.
walton Army by the thousands al one.
dollar apiece. The Royal Baking
Powder Company contributed 70 the
Salvation Army 8 large quantity of
their famous product, which not only
raised the doagh In the doughnuts but
went long way III helping to raise.
the dough FOR the FUND.
This famous doughnut is shaped like
i life pregerver and was no doubt re-
garded as such on many occasions BY
our men In the battle line beyond the
reach 81 rati0ns The soldiers have
sung It's praise so much that the recipe
Tor making four dozen Of the kind of
ioughnuts that helped win the war n
given here for the benefit Of our read
ers
Five cups Of -four. two cups Of sugar
Ave teaspoonfuls Of Royal Baking
Powder. one saltspoonful Of salt two
eggs. one and three-Q quarters cups Of
mix and one tables spoonful Of lard
knead shape with d doughnut cut
ter. drop into very hot lard and u =
.ew minutes you have il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-28
BAGGAGE SERVICE AT
OTHER END OF FERRY

Travellers who have wished to use
the new ferry line to the Eastern
Shore, and who knew the distance
from the ferry wharf s. Claiborne to
the railroad station have wondered II
there Is any baggage service to be had
between the two places. They will be
glad to learn that the ferry steamer
is met By truck which carries the
baggage between the two points The
distance Is only about hundred yards
Straight across. but BY the road 4 Isl
more than q quarter Of = mile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-28
a. pat QUO Of Nlsery

Agent j, &. Blaisdell, of the Society
for Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals,
"a called upon on Thursday TO put
out III its misery pet cat.
The animal was suffering from the
mango. 1t had been q pet IN the home
81 Mir. and mrs. Harry Rullman. MUIR
ray Hill Agent Biaisdcll shot tise cat
81 the most humane way Of killing
the sufferer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-28
posi- OFFICE TO
IMpRovEaiE NTs
RKs TO RETURN

been aKed for by the
for The con
4ine foor II the
.rlg a annapolis. and
reiyea up to the
6ey lll lie opened on
contract for the
ie4 ~ the Depart.
has been.
the rapid growth
amazed ny the Anna
asa has really been
fiiree years. and.
ttte pas year when
Hll through this Of
dathled
5ifa ] Islnthicnm
for the needed
The cessation of
made The request
mont The Inspector
bal the Money Or
Experiments be
lai Mfr Linthlcum
Ills as heing too
Ell patrons Of the Of
in 10 the building IN
fsg would have been
80 l.ftsn knuWf That
INK would require
an, Which Is too slow
needs
ne aoor. therefore, was
the solution 10 the
aIs iaor viii be used BY
eity and rural mail
be carried up and down
Nlaeb III to run from the
tbe new floor By put Z
81 tie basiiess upstairs
.ge 81 iidaty needed on the
ial egf VII De available
nding the 1nany dilIlcul-
L lla.e been met by the Of
& yinr its patrons during war
M M ergiee has been good, and
,Slairl have been received con-
vs Keen when clerks and de-
pIeli had been depleted IN nuln-
4 GOING into the service and by
stg as deliveries Of mail were
pT9tsipi This has been possible
ii ai account Of the hard work Of
.4 alio more left Even the post
sssr llt has not had q vacation
+ moro iltait tssa years
rarea II Inc clerks who have been
rs efSiee have been released from
\ arms aud are IL return 70 their
lail ii the post Office on July
rbig are Arthur s. Garter 3.
fa,islif stevens and Claude N vii
4 sllaf hem have been overseas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-28
MURAL FREE DELIVERY
FECTIVE AT ARUNDEL

A le summer colony Is about to
l,asssIl III Misunderstanding Bay, the
ssta ree delivery Of mail has begun.
summer colony There IS one
Aesefy aud one collection from the
ett s1es daily. but no mail on Sun
bis Il ID holidays
FAf Aandel an the bay route was
sfaagBrased for The summer on June
I'D 8ilI continue until some date
b tae autumn, not yet named.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-28
elured Women arra.tAa

laa sas Ae1itia Young and
ss.. ssa eolored. we're ar
Homie, Fine for disorderiy
sN Ners tried before jus
sassy Pad - $3.50 D ~ =
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
New Series of
 Special Review
 Sunday Articles

This is the last of the se- ries of special articles on the American Expeditionary Forces in France by First Sergeant W. R. Webb, which have been appearing each Sunday in the Review during the past 3 months. With the conclusion of these stories the Review is to inaugurate an entirely new and different special Sunday feature---one novel in nature and of pecu- liar interest throughout the Warren District. Watch for definite announcement of this new series soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

Parisian form of celebrating, and it was kept up till the small hours of the morning. The night was sugges- tive of the Madri Gras at New Or leans and of the armistice night.
 Of course we doughboys were the most conspicuous among the cele- brants, but we were enthusiastically seconded by the Canadians, Austral- ians and French poilus themselves. A picture show was in progress in the street near the Credit Lyonaise bank. The portarits of Mangin, Petain, Joffre, Foch and Clemenceau drew cheers, but when the familiar fea- lures of our president was thrown on the screen the many thousands out in front went fairly wild
 "Great White Way" Relighted
 Everywhere the lights were turned on again for the second time as on the night of the armistice and for the first time since that first gloomy night in 1914 the theater fronts were illuminated, this time mostly in de- signs after the American flag, until the bouleYards resembled the former great white way of pre-war days.
 The main difference in this cele- bration from that of Nov. 11th was that in every little side street there was little parade all its own-re- plicas of former parades, modern imi- tations of the ancient pageants which have long passed and been forgotten; these parades were merely the scant memories of previous spectacles in Paris-the Romans, their barbarian imitatOrS tha pruSaders tha various struggles of the middle ages, the revolutions, the Prussians and the last great victory of the armistice- It was another great day in the his tory of Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

In this, the last story of my eXperl- ences in the A. E. F., I will try and give few impressions gIeaned from my various visits to Paris, the mecca for the world tourist as well as the historian, the student and those look ing for a wonderful time
 First l will take you to the Cata- combs, just out of Paris little way Some dugout" is the way the dough boy sightseer in Paris characteTizes the caUacombs of La Belle Vile" where 6,000,0O0 skeletons are rattIed for his benefit. No trip to Paris is complete without visit to the cata- combs and even the doughtiest ''over- the-topper' gets a real thrill when he leaves the Metro, the Paris supway. at Denfert rt.Rochereau, crosses the street and .descends the 131 steps which lead underground into the old est graveyard in centrol Europe; The "carrieres" were built orlglnaIly by the Romans who used the place as stone quarry. In 1799 the staircase was constructed for the benefit of the tourist.
 A City Underground.
 Even the fact that bunch of us were banded together during the visit did not make the cold chills any the less convincing as we stumbled through the long series of galleries which extend for some 200 miles un- der the city of Paris. Then there Is the poisonous lake in which no fish can live. But the tomb of Issoires, who was one of the leading brigands nf hn ofc fcrht tablished his G. H. O. in the cata- combs, is most particularly sought out to stir the most jaded imagina- tion.
 The six million skeletons are dis posed of mostly in fantastic murial de- signs. In other places they are stack ed up like coTdwood or used as a flooring. In my opinion these worthy skeletons made better floors than cell ing, for the walls of the catacombs are always dripping wet and our overseas cap did not rank very high as an unl- brella.
 Leading off the main galleries are hundreds of smaller passages which were used during the days of the revolution as hiding places for politi- cians whose presence on the Paris, bolevards was a signal for comment.
 Bones and Teeth for Souvenirs
 There is a well founded rumor to the effect that many of these noted skeletons are now lacking in their full quota of bones and dental equipment Only the unpacking of the doughboys haversack after We got back home will disclose the truth or falsity of the rumor. Perhaps this overestimates the soldiers passion for souvenirs but from my own experience l know that Paris, as well as the front line towns. is minus great numbers of articles which cause most people to wonder what constitutes a souvenir
 Both Angels and Devils Here.
 On my last visit to Paris last May before coming home l had quite a time trying to see all the many places of interest that l had missed on previ- ous visits. 1 made visit to my favorite cafe, for everyone has one in Paris, and as 1 sat az rne little round marble table out on the sidewalk on the boulevard, I thought to myself from past experiences in Paris, that no one but an angel and a devil could appreciate Paris to it's fullest extent It would take the comprehension of an angel to appreciate all the beauties
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

For job work that is 1gnt Phone ss, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

venes, and the noted gallery of mod ern painting and sculpture. The Ob- servatory; the Chamber of Deputies; the Hotel des Invalides with its mu- scum of Artillery; the tomb of Ma poleon I; the great Salpetriere hos pital; the factory of the Gobelins; the Odeon theater; and the Jardin des Plantes are among the more celebrat- ed institutions on the south bank of the Seine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
To Secure High Mileage
Tires Require Some Care

Don't neglect your tires just be-
cause they stay up and give you long
service" is the advice of the service
manager of the Fisk Rubber Com
pany.
I'm these days when the science
of manufacture has progressed to
the stage where high mileage, un-
known in the earlier days, are now
the general rule, it is convenient
for many to drive recklessly along
without thought or regard for their
tires.
"Tires need attention the same
as your motor. They need to be
properly fitted to the rim and wheel.
They must be trued up and the
wheels must be aligned regularly.
Gashes and cuts picked up on sharp
stones or trolley switches should be
treated and cared for like any
wound. There's a way to do this at
a cost of only few cents. Any re-
liable tire dealer can provide you
with fillicut and show you how to
use it.
= Look out for those little things
regularly, make a habit of 1t, and
you'll add many miles to your tire
life and obtain the full service that
modern tire construction builds into
your castings"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
COUNSEL OPPOSED
TO PRICE FIXING
Such Federal Action Would
81 Make Trouble, Glasgow
Believes

Philadelphia, Aug. 80. - William
A. Glasgow, of this city, chief coun-
sci to the United States Food Ad-
ministration, in a statement on the
high cost of living, said there are
many objections to the suggestions
that laws be enacted authorizing the
Federal Government to fix fair
prices" and provide fines and impris-
onment for profiteering. Such ac-
tion may be helpful, and certainly
profteering should be made a crime
and punished, but there are many
objections to this course" he said.
The objections he found are that
the exercise of such a function by
the Federal Government is contrary
to every conception of constitutional
government and would require an
army of Federal inspectors and
prosecutors which might be lntol-
era bile: that the tendency would be
to discourage production if the es-
tablished prices limited the maxi
mum basis upon which the producer
could hope to reach the market;
that such a plan would seem I'M
practicable unless the prices OIL
wholesaler and retailer were nxed
at the same time; that 1T would
tend to increase exports ana that
| the mower of Congress to enact such
IegisIation at this time would seem
doubtful.
THE work can only be success
fully carried on" he said, under
! the guidance of government
agency in close touch with volunteer
! organizations all over the country,
arousing continued and systematic
interest among the people and advis-
ing them as to the foods and other
supplies necessary to their comforts
and which can be secured on the
most reasonable terms"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

MR. MOTORIST,
MIR. GARAGE MAN,
MIR. POLICEMAN and
MIR. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
You Must Have This Sooner or Later
Sc why not in time to save you all
trouble and expense.
New Automobile Laws
Indexed and Published in
Vest Pocket Pamphlet
BY GEO. j. CAMPBELL,
Member Of Pennsylvania Bar and Pub
Usher Pittsburgh Legal journal,
The Same Day Bills Are Approved by
Governor VIM. c. Sproul.
A lot of new wrinkles for the lawyer,
Motorist and Oficer of the Law.
Paper Cover-50 Cents Per Copy.
Three Paper Covered Copies for One DOL
lar II You Mention Where You
Read This Advertisement.
LEATHER BOUND copies with your name
in Gold Letters $I.5O.
Just the Thing for Stationers.
Don't send postasv sionps
Manufactured by
SMITH BROS. co. INC.
Law and Commercial Publishers,
4o7-409 Grant Street. Pittsburgh. Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
HOG ISLAND"
LAUNCHED
Fifty-first Ship Left Ways
With Steam Up and
Whistle Blowing

Philadelphia. Aug. S0,-Hog Is
land late yesterday launched its
fifty-first ship with almost as much
ceremony as that which attended
the first launching in the presence
of President Wilson. This was due
to the fact that the vessel was NAM
ed Hog Island at the suggestion of
employees and also because of not
election by the thirty thousand
workers to name a sponsor from
among the girl employees in the of
fees of the yard.
At a primary" thirteen girls
were chosen by the workers to
stand as candidates for sponsor.
After the regular" election it was
discovered that two of the ballot
boxes had been stolen and the bal
lots thrown on dump heap. Then
it was decided the winner should be
selected by lot and the honor of
christening the ship fell to Beatrice
Minnick, a clerk. 1t was planned
that the twelve losers were to act
as attendants to the sponsor but one
of them failed to attend. All were
given presents.
The Hog Island. $500 ton cargo
carrier. left the ways with steam
up and whistle blowing. an un-
usual performance at a launching.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
ANOTHER CHARGE
AGAINST AMBLER
EmbeZZled Funds of Pitts
burgh Bank, Is Latest
Accusation

Philadelphia, Aug. so. - An
nouncement was made at the Dis
trict Attorneys office here to-day
that another warrant has been
sworn out against Charles A. Amb-
ler. former insurance commissioner
of PENNSYLVANIA, as an outcome of
the failure of the North Penn Bank
of this city. This time he is charg-
ed with embezzling and applying to
his own use and the use of other
persons sums of money belonging
TO the Pittsburgh Life and Trust
Company. of which he was receiver
by virtue of his position as state
insurance commissioner.
Amber is at his summer home
in Ocean City, y. j., and the war
rant will be served upon him, ac-
cording 10 the announcement, when
he appears for the hearing next
Tuesday on the charges on which
he was arrested nearly two weeks
ago. He is now under $4,000 pan
on the first charges, which alleSe
that he deposited part of the state
insurance trust funds in the North
Penn Bank and then loaned some OF
the money to himself and others,
and that he otherwise violated the
State banking laws.
The new charges against Amber
are independent of the North Penn
Bank case, but were unearthed
during the investigation, it was an
nounced by District Attorney Ro-
tan. They cover his acts while he
was custodian of State insurance
trust funds"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
FRANCE TO TAKE
OVER CHAMBORD
Famous Royal Country Seat
May Become State
Property

BloiS, France. Aug. 30.-The do
main of Chambord, one of the rich
est and most interesting of the cha
teau districts of Touraine. and which
is included in the sequestered enemy
property in France, will become the
property of the state if petition
signed by practically the entire adult
population of the Department of the
Loir r-et-Cher is granted.
Chambord. which for years has
been visited annually by thousands
of tourists, was Il hunting preserve
in 1919 when Francois l began to
transform it into royal country
seat. Since then it has served as
a residence for Henry ii, Charles lX,
Louis XIII, Louis XIV, Stanislas
and the last Count of Chambord,
, pretender to the throne of France
under the title of Henry V.
on the death of Henry V, the
/ elder branch of the Bourbon family
became etinct and the domain of
! Chambord, with its magnificent
! Renaissance cheateau, passed into
the hands of the Spanish Bourbons.
The dozen or more princes who
/ had an interest in the property at
| the outbreak of the war were di-
! vided in their sympathies. Two OF
| the Princes of Bourbon Parma,
| SlNte and Xavier, fought with the
Allies in the Belgium army, others
| fought against them with the Aus
/ trians. One of the princesses of
/ the family, who became Empress of
! Austria, was suspected in the Cen
| tral Empires of lukewarmness to-
ward their cause. The question now
I has arisen how to distinguish be-
tween friend and foe in such cases.
On one point the people of Touraine
are agreed and that is that the oc-
casion for the state to take posses
sion of the property should not be
/ missed.