davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-01

,sbinare, oamenii &C all luptat pen
tru i'm ideal au fost ponegriti ST
batjocoriti, 7nsa din toate aceste
f'rrcari, Uniunea> a esit cu mnlt
mai puternica, lumina triumfat
asupra intunerecului, adevalnl a
esit deasnpra minciunei; tot ce e.
ste raul, tot &c tindc a pagnbi pu-
blicul este exterminat, calcat in
picioare 81 dispretuit.
Trebue sa recnnoastem ca In
cercarile ce s 'au facut acum ca sl
loteasca in Uniune, au avnt un
ttrcn foartc avantajiox, pentru
ca, trebue sa luam in considerare,
G usor a raspfndi svonuri rele,
mai ales cfnd astfcl de sarcina
si-o la il nziar - dar experientelc
trecutului au servit membrilor
din Uniune ca tfnta de Oricntare,
Ell au mirosit ca ceva .nu hine 81
a fost destul da numai citeva
lamuriri, ca toate societatile,. o
muitime dc membrii devotati al
torganizatici noastrc sa trimita
prOteste contra acclora co tinteau
ca sa ruineze Uniunea.
Tn lung timp am stat la indo-
iala, credcam ca mai bine sd nu
lie publican, ca sd nu creada ca
cautam sd ne folosim de orr ce
prilej de arunca Gu peatra in
eli = de 81 o inertia, ba, ce G mai
mutt, ne provoaca face aceasta.
M voiam ca sd fncepem cu publ
carea accstor proteste, pentru ca
find signri ca ne vor veni suite
de protestc 81 din lipsa de spatiu,
tot vom fl siliti ca sa faccm 0 Sc
lcctie, 81 sd publican numai uncle
dintre aceste proteste. Oar uncle
Societati sunt prea dOritOare de
a-si spune cuvintnl, cle insista ca
sa publican protestul Tor ca sa
nu creada lumea YEA societatea lor
este codasa, sa nu creada ca intre
mcmhrii' lOr sunt 81 coade Gle to-
por; astfel ,siliti de imprejurari.
incepem sa publican din cind in
cind cite un protest. reamintind
acelOra ce nu vor sa intdleaga :
CA MEMBR1I UNIUNEI STUNT
SOLIDARI.
Daca vreai ca sd sti cum bate
pulsul publicului urmareste cu a.
tcntie. manifestarilc lui. nu te
lasa imbatat Gu ccle &c fabrica
un redactor, char daca el ar pu-
ne hume imprumutate de pilda ca
I'm membru din Uniune" orr al
te bazaconii. Faptele adevaratc,
ori adevaratele indicatii sa pot
obtinea urmarind lucrurile ce win
de la societati 81 oameni ce in a
devar traiesc 81 sunt cunoscuti
PrOtcstele acestea arata ce simte
|poporul 81 care este simpatia lui
Tn ziar care incepe 0 propaganda
contra altei institutii, lar ca ras-
puns, insusi publicul incepe sa
protesteze contra lui, inseamna
ca ace1 ziar nu este iubit de pu-
bile, ca cuvintul acelui ziar nu a.
re nici o valoare, pc scurt ca c
uli ziar discreditat.
Ca opinia publica sa nu fie
dusa i'm erOare, ca fiecare sa pOa.
ia cerceta pulsul poporului romin
ldin America, publican parte
din protestele ce ne vim din afara
Stiu ca nu Sc va supara nimeni
pentru ca nu nici I'm motiv da
suparare. Adevarul, credem ca nu
supara pc nimeni, pentru ca a
dcvarul este inbit de toti oameml
cinstiti. Mai 81 0 alta parte foar-
te valoroasa in publicarea acestol
documente vii, din protestele ace
stea multi pot invata cum sa sc
/
poarte in viitor, 81 sa-si ia. odata
pcntru totdcauna gindul ca pot
prosti pc membrii organizatici
noastre.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-01
INFORMATIUN|
Capitala Turciei e in fierhere

Capitala Turciei in fierhere.
- Londra. O depese trlmisa
de la Atena prin agentia Exchan-
ge Telegraph, zice ca in Turoia
pare eminenta 0 lovitura politica.
in camera deputatilor din Con-
stantinopol au isbucnit mari de-
sordine, ca rezultat al opozitiel
pusa de tinerii TurG unor anumi-
te masuri. in Constanfinopol con-
tinua turburarile 81 au isbucnit
mari focuri in cartierul Parmak-
kapol din Pera, precum 81 in su-
burbia Kadi Keui. Sc zice ca ca
mera deputatilor a fost diso.Wata.
Tributul Ger1maniei catre trupe-
lie Americana. - Coblcnz. = Aici
au sosit de la Berlin noua mili0a-
ne de marci, bani carl vor fl dati
authorization militare ca parte
a sumei ce Germania are sa pla-
teasca pehtru cheltuelile armatei
de ocupatie. Pima acum GermaVi,
in, conformitate Gu termenir actu-
lui de armistitiu, au dat America
nilor patruzeci 81 cinci milioane
de marci.
Evreii Ger autonomie. - Lon
dra. La conferinta de pace E.
vreii vor presenta cerere pen
tru ,in guvern autonom in pa
mintul Stint. Zionistii din Anglia
spera ca conferinta are, sa forme-
re acest guvern autonom sub ga
Irantia Angliei. Ri vor aNea guver-
nul local dirigiat de consiliul adj
ministrativ evreesc.
Pung&sirea lui Billy Sunday. -
Fort Worth, Tex. Tn hot necn-
noscut ia furat pseotului Billy
Sunday un ac de cravata Gu dias
mant, care ii fusese dat ca cadou
| din partea lui John Wanamaker.
|Venerabilul preot spnnc ca va
loarea acestui ac era de- 200 dc
dolari.
Reche1narea trupelor Japonexe.
- Toxic. De la ministerial de
razboi s'a dat un comunicat care
annnta ca trupele formate din
rezervisti Japorezi au sd fie che,
mate de pc frofituI siberian.
Iraudels din Austris. Ber.
lin. ziarul Berlin Post ! tipa-
|rit detalii interesantc despre $500
Dar pima atunci, te rpR. |,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-01

Edalnl Goes Rosii de Ia Praga.
|s'a confiscat corespondenta ace
stei societat ii s'a dovedit ca
hrana adunst5 iii magazinele ei
pentrn bolnaNi, fusese vinduta la
persoane privilegiate pc prebnri
reduse
fntepenirss anui vapor. Lon
dra,, ziarnI Lloyds anunta ca
vaporul american Gu numele Ia
ledyes SC afla intepenit in niste
stfnci aproape dc coasta engleza.
Riscarea pasagerilor a inceput.
Ucis prin c&dere. Cleveland,
Ohio. Locuitorul Felix DAILY a
cazut din nebagarc de scama in
pivnita easel sale din 1905 Mar
shall Avenue, mnrind imediat &c
ajuns jos. Politia a vestit des-
pre- aceasta pc mekcnl legisl
Byrne.
Teama de rascoale in Bremen.
- Basel - Cologne Gazette scrie
ca sieri s'au distribuit armc la
sprijinitorii partidelor Radical 81
Socialist din Bremen. Stunt temcri
de isbucnirea unei mari rascoale.
Wilson w vizita locuinta lui
Colnmb. - Genoa Sc rapor-
tcaza ca presedintcle Wilson are
sd viziteze casa in care s'a nascut
Cristofor Colimb, descoperitorul
Americei. Deasemenea sc mai as
tcapta ca dinsul sa faca vizita
81 la mormintul lni Mazzini.
Decorarea lui Gouraud. = Pa
ris. - Generalul Gouraud. care in
ultimele zile de razboi comanda
,trupele franceze din sectoru!
Champagne, fost decorat Gu cru
cca ordinului Leginnea de Onoare.
Expulzarea strainilor inamici.
- Washington. - In curind de.
partamentul de justitie va propu-
ne congresului sa expulzeze pc cei
1000 de straini inamici carl in
prczent Sc afla intcrnati in Sta
telc Unite. De altfel sunt pareri
ca acei ce nu sunt primejdiosi
n 'au "a. fie expulzati. Cercetarilc
amanuntite facuteI de departa-
mcntul de justitie dau CONVINCE
rea cd eel mai multi dintre acesti
detinuti, niajoritatea Germani. nl
mai trebrie lasati in America ca
sd creeze alte neplateri pc viitor
Lloyd Gss<s s.uiniatri pen.
I tru cabinet. Lolldra Prim-
ministrul Lloyd George discutat
astazi Gu colcgii q asupra listei
provizorii| pentru moi cabinet. Sc
zice ca Austen Chamberlain ar fl
propus pentru ministrul de finan-
te, in locul lui Bonar Law. Situa-
tia d-lui Asquit, fostul prim mini
stru. este indoelnica. Sc zice ca
dinsul n ar accepta nici um titlu
dac ar fl sa Use ofere.
Bolsevicii vor localitatea Mitau
= Londra. Strife primite de
| la Berlin anunta ca Bolsevicii vor
sa pue nina pc Mitau, localitate
pc care o socotesc buna baza de
unde sa invadeze Prussia. Prizone.
rii spun cd pentru acest scop s'a
81 pregatit armata de 100000
de oameni.
.
Bubatul in Ohio. - Columbus,
Ohio. Autoritatile de la depar.
tamentul sanitar au anuntat ca
daca populatia nu Sc ingrijeste
sd fie vAccinata din vreme, in tim
pul iernei are sa b1ntuie epide-
mie de bubat, multi mai primejdi-
CASA ca cea din anul trecut.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-01
Uciderea unui granicer Ameri-

UClQerea unW GRANGER AnleTI-
can. El Paso, Tex. - Cadavrul
.unui soldat American s'a gasit
Hieri fntins Ia pamint dincolo de
granita, pr teritorul Mexican, in
dreptul orasultii Rio Grsnde. Ca
pull sis fata Il erau mutilate, de Sc
credea e6 omul fusese omorft Gu
un ciomaR Nnmele soldatului
mort este David Tr6ib ST. facea
parte din reeinentnl l9 de infan-
terie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-01
Bolsevicii vor localitatea Mitau.

= Londra. - Strife primite de
la Berlin anunta ca Bolsevicii vor
sa pue nina pc Mitau, localitate
pc care socotesc buna baza de
unde sa invadeze Prussia. Prizone-
rii spun cd pentru acest scop s'a
81 pregatit armata de 100000
de Oameni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-01

Bubatul in Ohio. - Columbus,
Ohio. Autoritatile de la depar-
tamentul sanitar au anuntat ca
daca populatia nu Sc ingrijeste
sd fie vAccinata din vreme, in tim
pul iernei are sa bfntuie epide-
mie de bubat, multi mai primejdi-
CASA ca cea din anul trecnt.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-01

Traudele din Austris. Ber.
lin. ziarul Berlin Post ! tipa-
rn detalii inteFesantc despre sed ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-06
SPECIAL RELIGIOUS
SIGNIFICANCE MARKS
TO-DAY IN CHURCHES

In the ritual church today is cele-
brated as the Epiphany. or Manifesto
ton. 1t was on this day that the wise
men of the east, following the guild
ing star, found the infant Saviour in
the manger at Bethlehem and there
offered him gifts According to tradi-
ton the wise men were three kings:
Gaspar. Melchior and Belthazar They
were in later life baptized by ST.
Thomas and spent their days in
preaching the gospel After death
their relics were removed to Cologne
and may be seen today in the noble
cathedral there. Following their ex-
ample, the Queen of England, through
the Lord Chamberlain. annually on
this day presents gold, frankincense
and myrrh at the Royal Chapel, st.
James.
Today is also sold Christmas Day.
Until the alteration of the calendar in
1852, the anniverary of Christ's birth
was held on this day
II is also Twelfth Day. high fes-
tival with yonng people, not only in
England, but in most parts of Europe.
A cake is prepared for the occasion
and the king is drawn by lot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-06
WATCH JANUARY 10TH
FUNERAL OF FORMER
RESIDENT HELD AT
ST. MARY'S SATURDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gesner,
widow of the late Michael Gesner.
formerly of this city, took place on
Saturday from st. Mary's church, the
Rev. FIR. Gallagher officiating. The
pallbearers were Messrs. A. Theodore
and W. Martin Brady, ]. Newton Gill
bert, August Lutz. The remains were
inferred in st. Marys cemetery.
Mrs. Gesners death occurred on De-
cember 81, in Elmira, N. ", where she
lived with her daughter, Mrs. How
ard Orem. She was for many years
resident of Annapolis, having lived
at the old home, on Prince George
street, now the Navarro apartments.
Her husband who was for many years
caretaker of the lodge of the naval
cemetery, passed away some years
ago. She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mamie Gesner Orem, wife of
Mr.. Howard Orem and Miss Cecil Ges-
ner. Until year ago the family re-
sided here when they removed to Ell
mira.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-06
DISCHARGED WOUNDED
SOLDIERS GO TO WORK
FOR THE GOVERNMENT 1
Men Who Fought And We're Wounded
At Chateau -Thierry. Placed AT Hog
Island By Labor DEPARTMENT

Thirteen young men who fought in
the battle of ChateauT Thierry formed
the first group of wounded American
soldiers TO be placed in shipyard en-
ployment. They are now working as
checkers and heaters at Hog Island,
and are glad to be able to give further
service to the nation.
Through the cooperation of the de-
partment of labor and the shipping
board, discharged soldiers are being
placed in the great shipbuilding pro-
gram, either as members of the mer-
chant marine or as shipbuilders.
There are certain kinds of work in
shipbuilding in which men partly in
capacitated by wounds may be utili
lized. and the various agencies of the
government which are interested in
the welfare of disabled soldiers-in-
cluding the federal board for vocation
al training. the war department, and.
the department of labor-are endeav-
oring to place such men in jobs where
they can, with specialized training.
make more money than they earned
before the war.
The Is men who formed the van
guard of the Hog Island force thus re-
cruited came from the Walter Reed
hospital in Washington. They had all
been wounded in the Marne fighting,
and one was the wearer of the French
war cross, Corporal Alfred Belanger,
of Brunswick, Me. He was one of
party of engineers who, under heavy
fire from the Germans, built bridge
across the Aisne canal over which the
American troops eventually reached
the farther bank Just as the bridge
had been completed a large shell
struck near Belanger. killing eight of
his men and wounding the other three
Belanger and his comrades received
the war cross from the French gov
ernment.
The other men are Howard Stevens:
Watford City, n Dak Dorsey Kelly,
Revere, W. Va; John Gordon, New
Lexington, Ohio; Jesse Keowen, Phila-
delphia. Pa: Richard Manning, Alpine,
n Y; Roy Doyle. Portland, Me-;
Theodore Zechin, Newcastle, Nebr.;
Hugh E. Harrell, Kansas City, Kans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-06
WATCH JANUARY 10Th

sinner could come. He had heart.
a word, a message for every human
being. He answered the worlds needs
in sin. He did not deny sin, but for
gave it, He never said there was a
necessary evil He was a man of sor-
rows, but sorrow never crushed Him,
but He transformed sorrow into joy
The highest joy of life sometimes
comes through some sorrow. Jesus of
yesterday heard and answered prayer.
my text says that Jesus of yester-
day is the same today. Am / to fear
today when there comes into it, Jesus
the source OF permanence and the
spring of eternal freshness? 1t was
to require it and he is confronted at
spired Americas forces to go forward
to victory. / know not what the year
1919 has. but it brings into it, Jesus,
for the Christ who transformed the
first century was in the twentieth CEN
tury and will be with us forever"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-06
FUNERAL OF MISS
DELPHINE GARDINER
CONDUCTED SATURDAY

The remains of Miss Delphine
Gardiner we're laid TO rest Saturday
afternoon in the family burying ground
in st. Annes cemetery. The last sad
rites were conducted at the residence
of her niece, Mrs Winson G. Gott. at
whose home she passed away. by the
Rev. Maurice S. White. pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
The pallbearers were Messrs. w. G..
Gott Arthur Jones, Thomas and
Lewis Dove, and Harry and Thomas
Brewer b. l.. Hopping, funeral direc-
tor, was in charge of arrangements.
Messrs. George Hahn, August Lutz,
Thomas Strange and Samuel Davis,
all members of Annapolis Lodge of
Elks, accompanied the remains of j.
Lynn McAboy TO Washington on Satur-
day afternoon. making the trip in Mr..
Strange's motor car The body was
taken to Washington by Undertaken
Hopping.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-06
RED CROSS TO OPEN
A SIX WEEKS HOME
SERVICE INSTITUTE
Course Of Lectures And Practical
Work VIII Begin AT Washing
ton On January Is.

A six weeks institute on Red Cross
home service will open in Washing
ton, January 18th, under the direction
of DR.. Walter 8. Ufford, for years con-
nected with social welfare and home
service topics together with practical
work under the supervision of the dis
trict of Columbia home service Office.
Visits to the War Risk insurance bu-
reau, national headquarters, and the
Walter Reed hospital. one of the larg-
est reconstruction hospitals in the
country, will be interesting features
of the institute.
The home service section in each
Red Cross chapter has been. during
the war, a bureau of information and
service for the families of the men
with the colors. Thousands of fami-
lies have been able through the friend
ly services of these bureaus to secure
delayed allowance, or legal or medical
advise when it might be necessary, or
any sort of assistance that might be
needed because father or husband or
son was away.
Now that the war is over and it is no
longer necessary to make surgical
dressings or sweaters. the energies of
many of our faithful Red Cross work
ers may we'll be turned TO this other
department Home service work will
be very extensive during the period of
rehabilitation and OF the after-care of
wounded men. Red Cross pledges it.
self to carry on" until the last SOL
dier shall have returned, and until the
last family shall no longer need home
service because of the wastage of war.
Each community must meet this re-
sponsibility for itself, and each should
be prepared by having at least one
trained worker The institute offers
an unusual opportunity to secure this
training There are no expenses con-
nected with the course except a SO en-
rollment fee and living expenses while
in Washington, but only twenty-five
students can be enrolled in this class,
so that anybody wishing to- attend
should send in an application as soon
as possible. Applications should be
addressed to Miss Helen K. Ships,
Director. Bureau of Education. Po-
tomac Division. A. r. c., $50 18th ST.,
n W. Washington, ID. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-06
SOLDIERS
WILL Be MUSICIANS
Have Taken To Music While
Overseas AS Best Means To
Dispel Honesickness
MANY BANDS ORGANIZED

Impromptu orchestras or Jazz
bands to make music for informal hop
will be asy to obtain when the
American Expeditionary Force returns
home. for music certainly has been
soothing the savage breasts of the
fighters who were held in the British
Isles. Apparently about fifty per cent
of the. soldiers are going to become
band or orchestra players when they
return TO civil life, so judged from the
manner in which they have snuggled
up to musical instruments for COM
fort
For each homesick American in
khaki over there, one big dose of
music mixed well with light entertain
ment and plenty of laughter and the
~ will guarantee. to bring the worst
case around prescribed George l..
Coleman, director of the social de-
partment, American Y NJ. C. a. in
Great Britain
From July /, 1918 to November 1,
the "Y'' spent $72,555 for musical in
struments and entertainment for
American troops in Great Britain.
Four hundred band and orchestral in
struments costing $7,94O alone, have
been purchased by Mr.. Coleman and
distributed to the different camps
where bands have been organized
For dispellinE inconsistencies, de-
veloping contentment of mind, and
building up the morale of our troops.
we find that music is one of the finest
things we can give them, continued
Mr.. Coleman. "0ur constant endeavor
has been 10 furnish wholesome enter
tainment for both men and officers, to
keep the camps well provided with
musical instruments and to develop
soldier talent as far as possible along
dramatic and musical lines, and esDe-
cially to encourage hospitality be-
hind the lines between the American
and British soldiers"
The Y. NJ. c. A. purchased and sent
out to the camps in addition to the
above, 107 pianos. lat gramophones
and 1896 records. representing a cost
of $25,250 during the past six months,
and for the theatrical and minstrel
show equipments and concerts $751;
It's has been invested
The boys in the camps have shown
their sympathy with the work of sup
plying these instruments, by organ
izing all kinds of bands, orchestras.
concert parties. theatrical troops, and
entertainments in nearly every camp
in the United Kingdom, where any
musical talent existed. To facilitate
and encourage them Mr.. Coleman en-
cages theatrical coaches, bandmas-
ters, piano tuners, and musical in
structors to help them put together
first class shows, and teach them prop
erly. Gratuitous offers of services
from interpreters of American and
English drama of international re-
nown has been OF inestimable worth in
bringing to our camps in the United
Kingdom, and atmosphere ardently
longed for by our boys in Knah.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-06
EASTPORT CITIZEN,
VICTIM OF A FALL,
DEAD AT AGE OF 58

Joseph j. Fowler. aged fifty-eight
years, died yesterday at his late res
idence, POI Third street, Eastport He
is survived by wife. Mrs. Mary E.
Fowler. The deceased had been in
failing health for some months, hav-
ing suffered severe injuries in a fall
while at work on building at the
Naval academy. in which several
bones were broken, and he sustained
other injuries, which it is said prob
ably resulted in his death.
The funeral services will be held
on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock
from his late residence, and the re-
mains will be taken to Lawor Marl-
borough. Calvert county for burial
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-06
WILLIAM d. X. LEE
WILL BE CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF'S PLACE

What appeared as rumor to the eff
feet that William ID. K Lee. present
deputy sheriff from the Second dis
trict, would be candidate for the Of
flee of sheriff at the next election, de-
veloped into fact when Mr.. Lee him
self confirmed the report today.
Mr. Lee has been in the sheriff's
Office for the last seven years and has
fulfilled great part of the duties of
the Office in this time. He is regarded
as very capable official and will have
the staunch support of manw friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-06
ST. JOHNS OPENS TODAY
WITH ATTENDANCE OF
$50 IN STUDENT BODY
Organization OF Reserve Officers
Training Corps To Compensate
For Loss OF =. A, II. C..

st. Johns College will resume its
regular work tomorrow morning, after
the vacation over Christmas and New
Year. DR.. Fell, president of the col
lege, stated this morning that the re-
sumption of work after the holidays
would be very much like the beginning
of a new term, owing to the eorgani-
zation after the muster-ol of the
Students Army Training c. rs.
Many of the students have already
returned. and most of them will be
here by evening. 1t will take day
or two before the regular routine OF
work can be carried out, owing to the
special condition. A unit of the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps has been
established at the college, taking the
place of the S. A. T. c. A student body
of abort $50 is expected.