davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
GOVERNOR ACTS FOR
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD

Bids for the State printing at the
coming session OF the Maryland Leg
islature were opened here at noon-to-
day. The firm OF King Brothers, oi
Baltimore, submitted the lowest bid
$28, 900. and although the contract has
not been formally awarded, it seems
there is no doubt but that that firm
will get 1t.
The Board OF Public Works was
scheduled to meet here today for the
purpose of opening those bids, but
two OF the members OF the Board.
State Comptroller Hugh A. McMullen,
and State Comptroller William p,
Jackson, were unable to get to An
napolls because of other business en-
gagements. Governor Harrington,
who is the third member, and chair
man of the Board was. however, au-
thorized to proceed with the opening
of bids. and the actual award OF con-
tract will be made this evening fol-
lowing n conference.
Five other bids were submitted in
the competition as follows:
Meyer and Thalheimer, Baltimore
$4,000; the Annapolis Publishing
Company, publishers of the Weekly
Advertiser, $29 1856; Fleet & Mckinley
Baltimore, $32.50O Thomas and
Evans Company, $29.450; Dulany-
Vernay Company Baltimore. $4,000.
1t will lie noted that the Annapolis
Publishing Company submitted third
lowest bid.
The firms that submitted bids are
among the largest printing establish
ments in the State, and the figures
ranged more gratifyingly than had
been anticipated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
SEAL CAMPAIGN OF
RED CROSS ON DEC. /
Vigorous Drive Planned For
Fight Against The White
Plague
QUOTA FOR STATE $125,o0Q

a vigorous campaign against tuber-
culosis will begin in Maryland on
December l. On that date, the Red
Cross Christmas seals for 1919 will
be placed on sale throughout the state.
The seals will finance the great ma
tion-wide fight against tuberculosis,
which is TO be waged by the National
affiliated organizations.
Owing to critical condition in the
fight against tuberculosis, a much in
creased budget is being asked for all
over the country. The nation as a
whole must raise $6.500,0O during
the coming year The Red Cross
Christmas seals are practically the
only source of revenue for this work
Maryland's quota OF this budget is
1925, 600
Baltimore city and the counties is
well under way, and when the cam
paign officially opens on December
II is hoped to have the seals on sale
in places convenient to ever one in
Maryland II the state is to make
good its quota every man, woman and
child must buy at least 10 cents
worth OF the little penny stamps
Every seal is a penny's worth of cure
and prevention.
The active head of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association, which will
carry on the seal campaign and wage
the fight against tuberculosis in Bal
timore and the state, is A. e. Sinks.
who recently went to Baltimore. Mr..
Sinks formerly was with the Potomac
Division of the American Red Cross in
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
INJURED LAD TAKEN
TO BALTIC. HOSPITAL
Victim OF Collision Removed At
Request Of Parents-Want
Him Near Home
WAS RIDING MOTORCYCLE

John Gisriel. IA years old. who on
Saturday sustained compound frac-
ture of both legs below the knee when
4 motorcycle which he was riding was
in collision with the big automobile
lcaring Governor Harrington and his
private secretary, Raymond Lauer
were en- route TO Baltimore. was re-
moved TO the Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai. Baltimore. yesterday afternoon.
Immediately after the accident Sat
urday young Gisriel was brought to
the Emergency Hospital here in the
car of Governor Harrington In the
meantime. the parents of the injured
youth came to Annapolis. As stated
in The Capital of Saturday, Gisriel
'on his motorcycle was turning out OF
a county road to the Annapolis Boule-
ward near Robinson's. just as the Gov
ernoT's car came along. Every eff
fort was made 10 bring the automo-
plie 10 sCop, uuA " WAS loo Idle anu
the two machines collided almost head
on. Though a lad of less than Is
years. Gisriel is OF powerful build
weighing al out $50 pounds He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Walker Gs-
riel, of Woodhrook, Baltimore county.
Prior TO being conveyed from the
local hospital yesterday. the injured
lads general condition was said to
be good, but it is reported today that
it proI tat ~ will e necessary for an
operation to amputate~ one of the
liml S. His removal from here was at
the request of his parents in order
that they might lie in close touch
with him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
THE BlsHOR IOF ERIE.
Recently Returned Army Chap
lain Preached At St. Anne's
RT. REV. ROGERS ISRAEL

Before a large ana representative
congregation yesterday morning in ST.
Annes Church, the Rev Edward d.
Johnson. ID. D.. rector the sermon was
preached hy the Rt Rev. Rogers Is
rael. Bishop of Erie. Penn. II was
not known the Bishop would preach
and his presence came as surprise
TO the congregation. The sermon
came as fitting climax to Armistice
Day, celebrated during the previous
week. and was an earnest, forceful
discourse, carrying with it numerous
practical lessons.
The Bishop took for his text:
blessed are the eyes that see the
things that we see" He said we are
wont to paint with glory the scenes
and incidents that happened during
Christ's life. Had we leen present
we would have seen only the car
penter, plain teacher. teaching plain
truths.
Christ and His followers would
have liked to see the things that We
see. said the Bishop and he explained
by relating many touching incidents
Of the war, during his service al army
hospitals in France.
AS the French and Belgium soldiers
died for their native land. said the
Bishop, americans died for humanity.
and he painted the American soldier
az a second Christ giving his lie for
his fellow man.
Returning soldiers ask 'What is the
matter with the American people;
they don't seem to care?" A similar
state of affairs existed after Christs
crucifxion.
The Bishop brought out in his SER
mon the fact that with the American
soldiers there was every evidence of
the brotherhood of Man" and con-
fidence, faith and trust in the Faith
erhood of~God"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
70 POCKET TREATY
IF It CONTAINS
BIC reservations

fCarresp spondence Associated prcss.l
Washington. ID. e., NeY. H. presi-
dent Wilson will pocket the peace
treaty If it contains the large reserva-
tons. he told Senator Hitehcock at
conference today, ct the White
House
1.-The President has read and con-
sllerea the large reserva ions. Sena-
tor Hitchcock said. and considers
them a nulifcation OF The treaty and
utterly impossil le'
The program outlined ly Senator
Hitchcock after he had seen the
President lass week VIII lie carried
through in the Senate, Senator Hitch
cock said. This Contemplated the de-
feat OF the ratification resolution
with the larger reservations attached
and the Offering of a resolution for
ratification of the treaty without res
ervations With the defeat of this
resolution a deadlock would follow
ANA a compromise start.
Senator Hitchcock was with the
President for an hour
Il Gnd the President very much
improved since / saw him last Sena-
tor Hitchcock said on leaving the
White House
"Ile looks better. talks better and
is much more aggressive"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
CAR TRIES TO CLIMB
TELEGRAPH POLE

A rather unusual accident occurred
Saturday afternoon on West street
just Above the livery Offices of
Thomas s. Dove. when a Ford car
made an attempt to climb a telegraph
pole
AIr Gillis. driver of the car. a con-
tractor for bulkheads etc. who had
eqn here on business trip. was
returning in his car. when one of the
front tires CAME oil, and it was run
ming on three tires. This caused the
car to skid and ran into the tele-
graph pole Some litt+e damage was
done, the radiator Icing driven in and
ferder bent. The car was towed away
for repairs, and later proceeded on
it's way to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
QUARRELED WITH VICTIM
OVER HUNTING DOGS

Emanuel Lee. eolorcd. about Go
Daniel Thomas. another negro mt
Arundel Beach on the Magothy river.
Third district. on the afternoon OF Oe-
tober 81, last. was adjudged guilty
of manslaughter in the Circuit Courl
this afternoon, and was sentenced to
term of two years in the Maryland
penitentiary.
The case was Of 4 rather unusual
order, owing TO the fact that there
were no witnesses TO the tragedy. Ii
developed there were not witnesses tn
the affair so that many of the wit
nesses examied both on the part of
the State and the defense, gave testi-
mony as to the character of the two
men.
The accused man told a straight
forward story of the fatal affray. lie
said among other things that he had
gone out on the afternoon of the
dates stated above. with his shot gun
and two dogs, TO give the latter
"h' tHot hS ""o "'NvStSu ut ihoih"a
who engaged him in an argument dur
ing which he ridiculed the value OF
the dogs belonging TO Lee. Thomas,
it appeared grew angry and rushed ~
Lee with knife of the old barlow"
type, whereupon Lee shot him with
his shot gun. killing him instantly.
Lee. as it is pretty generally known.
made no attempt TO escape at the
lContinued on Page Three.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
TAKEN
DOWNSTAIRS TODAY
TO BASK IN SUNSHINE

Correspondence Associated Press.)
Washington, D.tC., Nov. i7.-Presi-
dent Wilson was taken downstairs in
a wheel chair today and rolled out
on the White House lawn near the
south portieo, where ne hasked in the
Sunshine for short time This was
the first time he had left the White
House since his return from the
western tour on which he was taken
ILL
Those who saw the President said
he seemed fright and cheerful and
apparently was "full of fight as the
result of the Sonate's action on the
peace treaty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
SUPREME COURT TO
HEAR PRO. ARGUMENTS

Correspondence Associated Press)
Washington. ID. e., NOV. IL. The
Supreme Court agreed today to hear
arguments next Thursday from two
decisions rendered last week in New
York upholding the constitut.onality
of the wartime prohibition act.
a similar appeal from the Ken
lucky decision declaring the act un-
constitutional will be heard on the
same day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
CAPABLE BOOKKEEPER
WANTED

A local business office is in need
of the services OF a capable man for
| bookkeeping and office work. Appli-
CO zion should state fully the expert
ence and qualifications OF applicant.
and the salary expected. Apply Box
25i. Capital Office. n22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
EyangclIstic Services At Passport

Evangelistic Services At EastpOrt
The Eastport Baptist Church will
begin a series Of meetings tonight and
throughout the week except Saturday.
Rev. W. II. Brannock, of Bal
timore, well known evangelist, will
be in charge. assisted by the pastor.
Song service at Z45;. preaching at
s O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
FIRE w OOD
NOTICE

After being ont of the paper 80 long. the
public is thinking that we are not buying
tile second hand line any more. we TAX
ing great liberty to let the public know
that we are still buying Ladies and Mems
clothing: mems. ladies' shoes; furniture.
kitchen utensils. mattings and rugs. Please
give MS the first call MRS. PAULINE
BLOOM. ~ Main street. Annapolis, Nd.
phone &. & T. 5n1 y - or drop a postal.
RI S.--please don't forget the number
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
BID FOR
STATE PRINTING
BY KING BROTHERS

Annapolis Publishing Company
Submitted Third Lowest Esti-
mate In Field OF Six Competi-
tors-Award To Be Made This
Evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
Marriage License

KEIL - SCHMIDT - Christian J.
Keil. "a; Wille;ta Schmidt, %; both
Of Bak9more City. Applicant, Chris
tian JfKeil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17
.COLORED MAN GETS
TWO YEARS IN PEN.
FOR MANSEAUGHTER

Partial Self Defense Saves EN-
manuel Lee Who Shot Daniel
Thomas At Arundel Beach
Was Charged OF Murder
Bore Good Reputation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-17

Associated Press Dis
patches of late news at
home and abroad are pub
lished in The Capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
Come TO My Free Feast of Health
Says the GOldine Man
Who VIII Be at Cummings & Lewis Drug Store, Barre
w. from Tuesday to Saturday. Feb. 4 to 8, Inclusive
Invites All 10 Try His Wonderful Method Absolutely Free

Remember, I am going 10 give every
man and every woman a free test OF our
Goldinc Treatment the medicine which
was originated and perfected for suffer
ing humanity and which is accomplish
ing such remarkable results I am here
on my tour of the leading cities where
Godinc agencies are located
Its users say this medicine gives new
life, strength. energy and ambition to
people who have lost their vim. This is
the medicine that r. NJ Blair says made
him walk again after being helpless in
valid for three years, and to our knowl-
edge is the only medicine having the rec
ord of such case in the entire country.
This famous medicine as they tell us,
makes up the lack of certain elements
that the system requires for the develop
ment of nerve strength and physical en-
durancc. This is the medicine under
which Mrs. Mage recovered, who suffered
for twelve years. Health in six weeks
when given only three months to live,
Now does the work of her family Of six.
Goldine took off 80 pounds of bloat and
dropsy for this lady in six weeks. She
says it was a miracle and her neighbors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
A GREAT ECONOMY BE-
CAUSE OF EXTRA WEAR

after a trip to Kilauea, the active
volcano of Hawaii, my Neolin-soled
shoes were the only ones not abso-
lutely ruined. Many in our party
wore hob-nailed boots, said Miss Jean
p. Lane of Seattle, Washington.
The sharp jagged lava of Kilauea
cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly.
That Neolin Soles stood the test but
emphasizes their toughness and dur
ability. These qualities are built into
them by a scientific process. Women
and men and children, too--who are
hard on shoes should buy them with
Ne0lin Soles. They come in many
styles, and because of the extra wear
they give, are a great economy.
And any repairman will re-sole your
worn shoes with Ne6lin Soles, which
are flexible and waterproof as well as
long-wearing. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels,
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
1) 4: i: i / ! !. { oles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, Our sister, Mrs Abbie Lam
son, a charter and we'll beloved member
Of Morrill, Relief corps, No. IS, has passed
from our earthly sight, be ii
Resolved, That, realizing the loss
which we have sustained. and sincerely
sympathizing with the mourning ones,
we thank God for the years Of her life so
bravely and cheerfully lived in our
midst,
That, because of this Christian life
and example, we will more earnestly en-.
deavor to uphold the precepts Of our or
der, and strive to grow into that knowl-
edge of the Father and the Son, which
is eternal life,
That our charter be draped for thirty
day,
That copy Of these resolutions be
placed upon the records of our order, also
That a copy of same be sent to the be
reayed family, and
That third copy be sent to The Barre
Daily Times for publication
Abbie A. Read
Ruth H. Butterheld.
Fannie e. Waldo,
Committee.
Gem and Ever-ready blades sharpened
at 2jc a dozen. Work guaranteed Barre
Drug Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
PLAINFIELD

1t was indeed red letter day for the
Mothers club when it met with Mrs.
odell Jan. 30. The day was beautiful
and nearly every member was present.
Several of the fathers accompanied the
mothers Thanks were due Nelson
Weleh for taking his big team to carry
all who wished to 60 After all had
partaken Of the bountiful dinner pro
vided, the fathers snapped stories and
discussed the war situation in the din
ing room, while the mothers adjourned
to the parlor for business. A short pro
gram of reading was given; "The Red
Pirate Gang" Sarah Baldwin; Milk vs..
Booze" Bessie WEIGH; a French Off.
Ger on Total Abstinence Myrta Cum
miugs; Recipe for a Day" Sorina Neil
sen; What the Windmill Tells" Cora
Perry. The next meeting will be held
with Alice Batchelder Thursday, Feb.
H. The fathers will be welcome.
Tenement to rent in Batchelder block;
Sc a month.--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04

think the same. Maybe you are eating
three square meals day, but can't gain
in strength because you don't assimilate
your food, Or maybe you are nervous,
easily excited, can't sleep, get weak and
tremble, have floating specks before your
eyes, bloating and gas on your stomach,
and bad case of indigestion. Compare
your case with that Of Mrs Anna Nickel
yey, who says she had stomach trouble so
bad that crackers and milk was her prin-
eipal diet She regaincd her health
through Goldine and her case was of
twelve years standing.
Then maybe again you are troubled
with impure blood, have boils and alb
soesses by the dozen. Orry Christ the
wcl.knoWn' street car motorman, said he
had them so bad that he felt like a sec
ond Job, Yet Goldinc relieved him in just
three weeks If you suffer from loss of
memory and have catarrh so bad that the
mucus fills your throat until it chokes
you; then your case is like that Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Birch, who recovered her health
through Goldine.
Suppose you have to get up a number
Of times each night because of your wa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
WILLIAMSTOWN

The Home Study club, which was to
meet Thursday, Feb. g, with Mrs Bertha
Morgan, has been postponed for one
week.
H. 0. Hutchinson, supervisor of junior
high schools for Vermont, Prof. +. V.
jerks, supervisor of agricultural instruc-
tion, and Miss Julia Hurd, supervisor Of
instruction in home economies, visited
the high school last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Winchester lately
received letter from their son, Lind
say. He is still in France but is not
with his company, and hopes soon to be
on the way home,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert B. Kynoch and
family, who have been in New Haven,
Conn, for several months, returned to
town this morning and are to live in
George Mars house.
Born, Dec 2S, son. to Rev, and Mrs.
John Robinson.
G. Vail Godfrey, who has been in serv-
ice at Camp Devens for some time, has
been discharged and is at home.
Mrs. Laura Dirty is in Barre, where
she is to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Ditty for a time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
CHELSEA
Fred Ransom Hopes to Get Home in Time
to Help with Sugaring.

The following letter from Pvt Fred
A. Ransom of D company, l0lst supply
train, written to his people here from
Dammartin, France, on Christmas eve
will be of interest to the young man's
acquaintance in Chelsea:
"This is Christmas eve and | am still
in France. hope it will be the last;
if not, am afraid there will be another
war started. / am still on the same job,
driving the touring car for Colonel Do
Ian. Have driven 100 miles to-day. To-
morrow President Wilson is going TO re
view the 26th division and gives a
speech at Montigny-le-R oi have got
to be up early in the morning TO drive
the colonel up there. He is road officer
tomorrow, in charge of all trucks and
cars.
Jan Received the Christmas box
day before yesterday. Was sure some
pleased with the kodak and pen, also the
fudge was great. My car is on the bum
and is at the repair shop, so / am hav-
ing a little rest. The boss has gone on a
pass for 10 days, so | should worry If
the machine is never fixed.
81 am writing this letter in a little
room that we fellows fixed up. 1t is SO
pleasant and warm outside that we have
the window open and the l04th infantry
band is giving concert right in front
of the house.
Jan. ST wish Ros. had been over
here with me in the supply train, but
then I am glad that none Of my brothers
were over here, after all ] wish 7
could say that | had been in one of the
battles, but somebody had to bring the
supplies to the men. have been through
No Mans land As hours after the Huns
had fled. have a chum here who has
been wounded twice He tells of some
pretty hard experiences. Tell Dad that
! am going to try and get home to help
with the sugaring."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
DECENTRALIZATION BY OCCUPATIONS

DEMOBILIZATION BY OCCUPATIONS,
The British governments demobilza.
ton policy of discharging men according
to their occupations rather than accord
ing to units may be calculated to bring
about quicker readjustment of indus
trial conditions in that country but at
the same time it may have been respon-
sible for the increasing discomfort among
the British soldiers over the slowness of
their discharge. 1t takes marked de.
gree of equanimity for a soldier to see
his elbow companion taken out of the
ranks and sent home while he himself
must remain in service for an indefinite
period; and not all soldiers are pos
sessed of this equanimity even after
years of discipline under a rigid military
system. Such disappointed soldiers are
bound to show their displeasure in some
way or another, and the British have
been displaying their feelings by besieg-
ing the British war office in London while
home on leave, demanding that they re-
ceiyc their discharges The British gov.
eminent thereby seems to have suffered
somewhat in loyalty of its soldiers in
order to gain small advantage indus,
trially
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04

As the peace conference progresses the
wonder grows whether the United States
viii 90 entirely unrewarded for her sac
rfees in the war and for her part in
bringing about the peace of the world,
When all the other powers on the allied
side are getting some recompense it
would not seem even justice for the
United States to get absolutely nothing
but polite thank you"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
NO DELAY HERE
c, S. Lascor Gets Old Job Back with To-
bacco Company.

y
bacco Company.
Burlington, Feb. 4,-''When do l start
work." was the first question.
Tomorrow morning" was the prompt
response.
This brief dialogue took place few
days ago, when Charles Stephen Lasc6r
Of Burlington and Barre breezed into
this city after two years service in the
aviation branch of the United States
navy. Previous to the international
''ruction" as Private Mulyaney would
term it, Mr.. Lascor was a travelling
salesman for the p. LoriIlard Tobacco
eompany's division manager, II. f.
O'Donuell of this city, being right bower
to Frank as the commercial road
agents" call him,
Mr. Lascor has just been honorably
discharged from the navy at Pensacola,
Fla, and made a bee-line for Burlington
wondering if his job with the Lorillard
house was good. He not only got his
job back, but the raise in pay that he
would have had if he had kept at work
and not gone into government service.
This incident says something" about
the Lorillard Tobacco company, which
has, during its $50 years Of existence,
helped TO supply its consoling products
during five war periods. During the
recent world disturbance it has shipped
tons of "Climax" plug and Stag" and
Union Leader" smoking tobacco to the
American expeditiGnary forces, and many
of its statesmen have donned the uniform
of the army or navy.
This morning, Mr., Lascor, having had
a few days rest, will again pick up his
grip and resume civilian pursuits as
travelling salesman for the old Lorilard
Tobacco company.