davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01

sTRAYEIp . White English bulldog,
brown spot On hack al the root @ the
tan. Black leather collar. Phone i:sS OF
return Is Isl Prince George street. and
receive reward III. q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
CITY TAX SALES
City Property to be sold 10 Satisfy Taxes
Due For The Year 1911.

Due For The Year 1911.
Collector and Treasures Office. AnnapO-
lis Md March 18th 1919. ! hereby give no
tice that under and by virtue Of authority
vested Iii me by section 5SB. OF the city
Charter of Annapolis. Nd, title Taxes,
the undersigned Collector aud Treasurer
FOR said city, having Ieyied upon the same
IN accordance with the law. viii offer TO
public sale lit the Court House door In the
City of Annapolis, Md. ON Tuesday. April
%. 1870 AT III o'clock d. ID. the several
lots III ground and improvements thereon
and pers0naI property, or 30 much ii may
be necessary situate In said city which
are hereinafter described To the highest
bidder for cash 90 satlsfy the said taxes
due with interest. and Ill costs and
charges incident 70 said sale.
JNO. b. WELLS.
Collector aud Treasurer
All that iof IL ground situate iii said city
on Main street, - feet froAt, with the I'm
proyelnents thereon assessed 10 YIN. y.
CAN'T an the assessment books Of aaiss
city for said taxes due tor the gear 1917.
An that lot Of ground situate III said
city on Washington street 58xI80 Seek.
with the improvements thereen assessed
N Frank Parker Dn the assessment ho0ks
of said ctsy for said taxes due for the year
All ffift l0e oF ground situate Id said
ctr On Second street 28xf00 feet With the
improvements thereon aaseasea 10 Annie
e. Shipley seztAte1 on the assessment
be0ka Of aaid city Tor said kaxna due for
the year HIT
All that nj III ground situate fn HAIL
city On Gloucester atxees, 2Bxs0 feet sgsth
the improvements thereon akeAaad "a
Hannah Gray {estnsal on the sennaenf
books of aald city fOg MD taxea due Tor
tie year 1871
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01

NV Consumers Msaf MARKET. ~ West
street. 1851 VA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01

VI ANrEn Girl FOR general housewark.
Ma washing. Apply 2 Southgate ave
me I'LL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
WANTED

~
wASTED ola clothing IS ail Kinds
mems. ladies' anil ehiltlrsns, also old
shoes ana furniture We also have
complete line af dry gonds and notions
III all kinds Call cor rep u la08tal 81 81,
Pauline Bloom. Phone ~ a IN MN ss.,a
WANTED hoy "a help IN meat store. an
ply Consumers Meat MARKET, ~ West
street ,.-..n.s
WANTED Girl for general housework
Ma washing. Apply Sotithgate aye.
nue. s Z.
wAsTEp Washing. Call II 90 North
west street -
N.ANTEIs work hy eolore,l yiaiting hair
dresser Ian furnish reference from Al II
flapblis ladies' VIII also visit the SUI
Durham district Call phone No 424sW
between the hours Of . 4. m. 20 p n.
81 N
WANTEFl housernan ar h0useglrl With
experience Apply Mrs ]. +. Newton. 4
81. Johns street 4sf.fi
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE on RENT Long Point
Shore on Severn river. Apply ]. X. Mir
tin, H. West street " lnO
ron SAFE rive room house with large
lot at All Chesapeake avenue EaHtpOrt.
Price. 1880 Apply to Charles Iee.
fhone wy. i7-s-s 81
ron SALE Eggs for natehIng. Blink
Minnrcas: Is eggs for $50 IL
Wagner Phone nj u. limo
FOX SALE Road eart; cheap n II.
Wagner. Phone GBI u. ~ y
FOR SALE Speed boat Is feet long en-
CINE Iii good condition. Row boat, III
feet long brand new Both boats ne
built ont of good material apply az 29
Hanover street 80.
FoR SALE Leopard skin; one new
singer sewing machine. Phone u.
:s-220-s
Fob SALE Fresh COW with calf BY her
side: $50. Charles q. Jones. Phone sa0sM
4- II
MANURE FOX SALE Carr, wagon Or
carload. APPLY Thes, MeGnekian Phone
734 .tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT The home Of the late Dr..
George Wells on Charles street: com
f0rfnbiy furnished. Apply Charles
Lee & 60. Phone o1'. 80 :.
rOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Nice location; elec.
trio lights, gas bent. running AYatss. %, a.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms %,
posite Naval academy gate Apply lIa
King George street 1879
FoK RENT Furnished room q tslou,
cester apartments Apply Mrs. Rosalintl
tsnrtaif. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01

VI ANTED Old clothing sc all Kinds:
.l,en.a. ladies' anil chiltlrsns, also old
shoes ana furniture We also have q
complete line af dry gonsss and notions
III aii kinds Call or fFoIl u postal eartis
Pauline Bloom. Phone S9R "a Mnin
street. a--V-lIn0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01

WASTED Washing. Call II 60 North.
west street. til
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01

Work BIZ c0loretl visiting hair,
dresser Gan furnish reference from Ans
nappiis laafes VIII also visit the sii
burban district. Call phone No. 424sW
between the hours Of o Il. m. % . p. M
liz
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01

W.ANTEDA honsetnan or h0usegrl With
experience Apply Mrs. il f. Newton 3
ST Johns street 4f.fi
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10
Special Purchase Of
Boxed Handkerchiefs
On Sale Saturday at
Union 0utfitting Co.
Annual September Fur Sale,
Now in Progress, Brings
Savings of 2O%o OFF.
Scarfs, Muffs, Sets and
Coats in All the Most
Fashionable Furs. !

One seldom has too many hand
kerchiefs, particularly when they
are as pretty as the daintily en-
broidered ones which go on sale
at the Union Quitting Company
next Saturday.
In fact, the handkerchiefs are
so desirable and the sale prices
so low you can save considerable
money by anticipating future
needs, in addition to selecting a
few for gift purposes.
Although the Handkerchief
Sale is next Saturday, the Annual
September Sale Of Furs, which
means so much to the woman
who plans on buying Furs this
winter is now going on.
Aristocratic furs Of warmth
and beauty-furs a queen would
be proud to wear-are to be had
in rich-looking Scarfs, Muffs,
Coats, Coates, etc, at a flat saw
ing of 20 per cent OFF.
Such events as these further
emphasize the growing Purchas-
ing Power of the Union Outfit
ting Company. No transaction is
ever considered complete until
the customer is satisfied and, as
always, you make your own
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10

1t may not be DEPRESSING to tell
a story of Warren. For in all the
world there is none who holds the
place in the generals heart that
Warren holds. None ever will.
! Warren, it seems, does like to play
soldier. The fact is, he is captain"
of his army of boys at the Pres
colt school in Lincoln, the public
school which he attends, just as his
father was captain" of "his army"
of boys back in Laclede.
Uniform from Foch.
Now Warren's love of soldiers and
his love of playing soldier, it ap-
pears, came to the attention of Ma
dame Foch, wife of General Foch,
who is in supreme command of the
forces of the allies. A short time
ago Mrs. Foch wrote to Warrerl's
aunts, Mrs. Butler and Miss Ann
May Pershing, the third child of
the Pershings, born June 80, 1867,
who also lives in the B street house,
and secured from them the child's
measurements. Mrs. Foch had a
uniform made for the boy. Such a
uniform! In every detail it is
replica of the uniform which her
husband, the famous General Foch,
wears. Warren received it not long
ago and within five minutes of un-
wrapping it, maybe less time, he had
it on. Only once before in his life
was he more proud. That was when
he first put on the uniform of all
| American general-one like his IA
ther wears.
Mrs. Butler did not tell me Of
this incident. She is rather retieent
when questioned concerning War
rem. The general does not wish
undue publicity to attach to the
child. He desires that the boy
grow up a simple, American boy,
unconscious of the fact he is the
son of a great man. He wants the
boy to be man, not snob. Which.
certainly, there seems no danger OF
| Warren ever becoming. He is a
! real boy. He will be a real man.
! For is not his father his hero?
Pershing Developed Fast.
1ohn Pershing developed fast
after the bushwhacker raid. From
tow-headed toddler he grew into
a tow-headed boy, ready for all that
calls the natural boy. And John
never had to be called twice-not
then. When he was teacher and
had to get up early in the MORN
ing-but that, too, is getting ahead
of this story.
Old Negroes Story.
Back first to the Brown hotel in
Laclede for visit with Allen
Thomas Allen, Warfield, general
factotum of the ancient hostelry.
Drawn up beside the cosy stove, one
of the high, brass cuspidors con-
veniently near, old Allen will tell
many and many story of those
childhood days of the general. And
his stories are corroborated, all OF
them, yes, each and every one the
old negro tells.
at may seem strange I know 50
much about him." old Allen will
state in sort of preamble, me a
negro. But it never made any diff
ference to John when he was a boy
whether you were white or black,
rich or poor. 1t doesn't now, When
he returned here last time he called
to see us all, rich and poor, black
and white. He had handclasp OF
friendship for US all, and laugh
and a smile for US ALL
Gang Fights in Old Laclede.
II first recall John playing SOL
diers," Allen told me as we set by
the fire one night. "He was cap
tain and at first we fought make
believe enemy-at first. Later we
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10
Pershing's "Gang Fights" In Laclede
AS a Boy Told By Ancient Negroes
Nurse Says He Squaed "Hallelujah" When She Got
Soap in His Eyes on Washing Him-Had Terrible
Time Putting Girl Dresses on Him-Won all the
Boys "Aggies" When Playing Marbles.

fought a real enemy, other gangs.
John was always captain of his
side and l was always on his side.
| liked to be. John always won"
Right here, perhaps, it should be
said that Allen talks as ! quote him.
Allen went to school-the negro
school, for Missouri then, does to-
day in many parts. drew the color
line-and John often helped him
with his lessons. So today Aliens
language is as good as the next
mans.
"You know" Allen resumed,
when we were kids it was just
after the war. One side or gang
would be the Yanks. The other
side would be the rebels; John
was always captain of the Yanks.
Sometimes he attacked the stock
ade. Sometimes he held the stock
ade. We had wooden sticks for
swords and guns and dishpans for
drums. John only carried a sword.
Was Winner at Marbles.
an the winter"-and Allen, SEEM
ingly reminded of the cold, got up
to put another log in the stove
"in the winter we would fight. More
than once the snowballs would
bring casualties. We would freeze
them" Allen confessed with a
snicker. That meant black eyes
and bruised lips. Yes, we did have
casualties.
But then, there was nothing
John did not excel in. I remem-
Der how he could play marbles.
Why he always had all the aggies.
| know he'd have all mine. Then
I'd do things for him and get my
pay in aggies. And couldn't he
skate and swim and shoot when he
got to be a little older! Couldn't
he? He could lick all the rest of
Swan Pond at Six.
remember we used to go swim
ming in Pratt's pond. 1t isn't there
any more. Filled up" the old negro
declared. "But it used to be great
place to swim. 1t was about quar-
ter of a mile from here, 80 feet
across and about six or seven feet
deep. John learned to swim when
he was about six-learned all by
himself. | never could learn; can't
swim today He used to taunt me.
Then, at other times we would go
swimming in Lotus Creek. Some
times we would fish there. Lotus
Creek? It's about three miles west
of here, on the road to Mead
vile.
Regular Stage Nanny.
Right here, it would be proper
to tell of Johns old negro nanny,
Hattie Gilham now Hattie Lewis
then. I found her out in that part
of Kansas City, Mo-, where the
negro people live, out at 1909 18th
street, in little colony of brick
and wooden tenament houses and
rookeries, many of them like the
old negro cabins of slave days, gar
den plots in the yards with old
fashioned flowers growing and vines
twining about the doors.
A typical negro mammy-a regu-
lar stage mammy--is Hattie.
"'Member him. Law, honey l
should say this old negro does
member John" she declared, when
l explained my mission.
"Ah, don't guess l know JUS how
old ah am," she said. But ah was
IS when the wah ended" 1t was OBJ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10

Of the Peters Trust Co. and the
Omaha Trust Co. The latter COM
pany's bid was found defective upon
examination and was also rejected.
The commissioners will proceed
at once to determine the first county
roads to be paved and will then ad-
vertise for bids on the work.
Advertisement must be made for
so days and then the successful con-
tractors will start on actual paving
work. Work will begin, it is be-
lieved, within two months and, if
the winter is open" will continue
most of the winter.
The total bond issue authorized
by the people at the election last
spring is 100000. Bids on the
other $2,000,000 viii be called for as
the money is required.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10

much space. More later of it-of
the peach orchard raid. of Aunt Su-
sans" pies and of his study time.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10
Railroad Laborers
Obdurate in Demand
for 81 Day Increas.

Detroit. Sept. o.-Although the
national committee of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop Labor
ers has been empowered by the ref
erendum strike vote of the member
ship to call continent-wide strike
il a wage increase demanded of the
United States railroad administra-
ton and Canada are refused defi-
mite action will be decided on the
floor of the international conven-
ton being held here, if the rail ad-
ministration submits its answer be-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10

Omaha and Past Grand Master
Smith of Missouri.
The Grand Court Of K. S. 6. L.
of F. and A. Y. Masons national
compact opened during the after
noon with G. M. A. NJ, Mrs. Yeager
of Baltimore presiding.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10

vious that Nanny Hattie meant
the civil war.
"Ah knowed John when he was
jus so high she went on, stretch
ing out hand about three feet
above the floor. Perhaps it was
not quite three feet. my, but he
was lively boy. All first member
him a wearin dresses. Aid have
terribl' time dressin' that child.
An ah'd have terribl time a put
tin him to bed some nights. If
you slapped John he'd slap back.
But | think he loved his ole man.
my. He'd a kiss me fore he went
to sleep.
AN he'd usually lie quiet when I
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10

fore the sessions close. This was
announced by officers of the broth
erhood this morning. The men. ac-
cording to their leaders, are deter
mined not to accept any compro-
mise Of their demands, but will
strike if wage increases of 81 per
day per man and the new working
agreement asked are refused.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10

washed him. But how he did yell
when if | got soap in his eyes. He
didn't cry. He want 'fraid O moth
in. But he didn't like soap in his
eyes and he'd yell.
He was always gettin' his
clothes torn. For he'd always be a
playin soldiers and huntin' and
shootin' in the woods.
Great as Washington.
But who'd a thought" and Nam
my Hattie became introspective,
who'd thought it would ever come
to this-his a bein' great gen'ral,
as great as George Washington"
But to tell of the generals boy
hood in one chapter would take too
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10
Grand Lodge of York
MaSonS in Annual Session

A meeting of the Most Worship
full King Solomon's Grand Lodge of
Free and Accepted York Masons at
the U. B. F. Hall, Twenty-fourth
and Parker streets, opened yester-
day, the occasion being the SD
communication. Grand Master w.
H. Ford of Kansas City presided,
and about $50 delegates were pres
ent from points in Kansas and Ne
braska, including DR.. w. S. Jen-
kins, past grand master, DR.. ]. F,
Wilson of Kansas City, past grand
secretary, Rev. J. A. Boarnax of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10
Propose $50 a Month Bonus
for Service Men and Women

Washington. Sept. 9.-All mem
bers of the Wisconsin delegation in
the house introduced identical bills
proposing bonuses at the rate of
$50 month for each months serv-
ice of soldiers, sailors, marines and
Red Cross nurses. 1t was estimated
ST, ,400,000,000 would be required to
make the payments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10

PHOTO PLAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10
Peters Trust Awarded
Road Bonds of County

The Peters Trust Co. Of Omaha
was awarded the 100000 of Doug
las county highway improvement
bonds by the board Of county com
missioners yesterday, on its bid oi
$1,023,000.
There were nine bidders, the com
missioners rejecting all but the bids
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-10
Newsprint Paper Industry
Investigating Body Named

Washington, Sept, o.-Chairman
La Toilette of the senate manu-
facturers' committee has named
Senators McNary, Oregon; Gronna.
North Dakota, republicans. and
Reed, Missouri, and Walsh, Massa-
chusetts, democrats. as members OF
a subcommittee to investigate the
newsprint paper industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-01
HEY, FANS! SEE THE REDS
AND WHITE SOX BATTLE ON
THE ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD

The battle for the worlds baseball championship will
start this afternoon at Redland park, the home of the
Cincinnati Reds, and the first game of the vechaptered
srugge-and probably longer-wil be played-play by
playon The Journals electric scoreboard Every strike,
every waste ball. in fact every detail of the game that
be shown the scoreboaro will be shown to the fans
The Associated Press its leased wires relieved of
the burden of will give full and detailed service
the struggle including balls and strikes and detailed
descriptions of every play as it is made intended espe
cally for the electric scoreboard And the service will
be quick
There will be time lost in relays There will be
continuous wire from Redland park to The Journal and
the thud of Reuthers first delivery against the cachers
m will hardly have died before the Albuquerque fans
will know that there's lone on" j. Collins Leibod-
only perhaps will be the smack of j. Collins Leibolds
bat instead of the thud of the pill in the backstops m
"Play baP' will be called by of the umpires at
Redland park at ocock-Central time-and the games
start time. That that the bulletins the game
will begin reaching Albuquerque at l o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-01
BRIEF REVIEW OF .
STRIKE SITUATION
(By The Associated Press.)

Both sides i'm the strike of the
steel workers, now In its ninth
day, are awaiting Developments
at the Industrial conference which
will open at Washington next
Monday. and ii was said last
night that there seems little
chance of ''break" either way
until then.
Throughout the affected terri
tory there was little change yes
terday. Strike leaders and repre-
sentatiyes of the company con-
tinued TO give ont conflicting
statementS--the former maintain
ing that they were not only hold
ing the men already out, but
making substantial gains, and the
latter that the plants were being
operated with more men than any
time since the strike began.
AT national headquarters of the
strikers il was said that $4,000
men were out---an Increase of 49,
900 over the number reported out
by the strike leaders last week.
Labor leaders announced that
daily bulletins would be sent out
TO inform the men of the course
of the strike. Circulars yester-
day urged the men to- stick to-
gether and declared that the steel
workers "have almost everv plant
In the country shut down."
IL The Piiisi ar@h district In
di,atioli-, were 1f ttie nl4tes. .aI
change, while In Chicago il is
said that the tension had incrcas-
cd between the warning forces
but no serious violence was re-
ported. The plants were ope-
rating with from 25 TO 80 per
cent of their normal force, IL was
said. Reports TO labor headquar-
tcrs said ii was absolutely peace
ful'' in the Chicago district and
that there was piClSeting at all
points.
The strike leaders were said
TO be somewhat discoslcerted by
the decision of the Allegheny
county court in upholding the ac-
tiOn of the mayor In Duquesne
in preventing mass meetings In
that city.
Authorities at Waukegan, ILL.,,
conferred with union leaders I'm
regard to calling On Governor
Lowden for state troops, but the
ADOf men gave assurances Iffat
they would redoubie their efforts
to control the strikers and the
request for troops was held in
allegiance.
Governor Goodrich, of Indiana,
sent Colonel j. III. Harrison to
Gary TO inspect the situation and
report tG him. The authorities
denied that they had any inten-
ton of asking for state troops
unless the situation grows ma
teriaIly worse.
The Bethlehem Steel company
said thct no reports of disorder
had been received and that the
strike situation showed improve
mcnt over Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-01
80 PER CENT OF MEN
IN BETHLEHEM WORKS
ARE OUT, FOSTER SAYS

10y MORNING JOURNAL tpIeiAL LEASED wiRg1
Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 30.--Claim that
so per cent of the men are out at the
Bethlehem steel plants was made in a
telegram received here today from
William Y. Foster, secretary of the ma
tional steel strike committee. The
message which wwas made public by
the local press committee of the strik-
ers, exhorts the workers to "disre-
gard newspaper propaganda"
The telegram is supplemented by a
statement by the press committee,
charging "an attempt on the part of
the steel magnates to disrupt the rank
and file of the steel workers by dis
couraging reports through the press
as to the success of the strike in the
east"
Will Fl. Young, chairman OF the To-
cal strikers organization committee.
said tonight that he regarded the sit
uation as more favorable" Company
officials reported local conditions un-
changed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-01
WOMAN NE EDIUM
IS ADVISED To
co BY SHERIFF
Action Follows Holding of H,
G, Bailey Said to Be Her
Client, to Await Examina-
ton As 10 Sanity,

Mrs, Stanlei,s III Milton, medium and
spiritual adviser, who has been living
in :, small. cottaga ,.losa IN tbe co,,rt-
-. -, ,-,,.,s., a.. II. az, rro,,,,
MUSE "ao 'u '''u W i'.'' Wv i0"''
1t was sala at the sheFlli ounce yes
terday, after H. G. Bailey, who came
here a short time ago, had been sent
to the county iail to await eXamina-
ton as to his sanity.
The action of the sheriffs office
was the result Of a statement made by
Railev in Justice Of the Peace W. w.
McClellan's court before his commit
ment. Bailey said he had been visiting
the medium and spiritual adviser.
She burned some powder. he said. and
he inhaled the fumes. he said he
4as .ef nie - rer hale - rich
and mis- friends said. Ne aanuitteu
freely that he was already a million
aire. although a month before, they
said-well. he wasn't travelling in John
DIS class.
Albert Simms, attorney, who has
known Bailey practically since his
arrival here from Missouri. said that
a month ago he appeared to be sane.
At that time he asked the lawyers
advice about some money matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-01

with the object of returning to work
and evidence of activity within the
plant have kept scores of pickets on
duty outside the entrances, but there
have been no disorders. Fires are
kept going where potatoes are roast
ed and foremen from the mills do
not hesitate to come out and chat
with the strikers. At the other plants.
all of which have remained inactive,
picketing has almost ceased. At one
mill entrance today two picketS
lounged in their automobile and real
newspapers, while other entrances
were altogether deserted.
The exodus of foreigners from
East Youngstown. which is largely
made up of aliens, is continuing.
Leaters among the foteigners say
that more than 1000 have already
left, hoping to get passage abroad.
They are said to be mostly Ruman-
ians, Serbians and Croatians.
Another meeting of strikers from
the Ferrell and Sharon districts IN
Pennsylvania will be held tomorrow,
just across the Ohio line. it was an
nounced tonight.