davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

So Tar Annapolis refuses to get ex-
cited over It's own approaching
mayoralty contest The candidates,
with the exception OF Major DouW,
seem Tor the present 10 be overcome
with moiegEy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

WANTED bay Cor cash. large house
house 81 one that can be converted into
same Address Dr eaai an Mrs. iii sFAslB,
1902 N Broadway. BaltimOre, I'D
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24
nIsinor Couple We'd

julius n Owens, Az, and Katie
Strupp, zs, both OF Baltimore. obtain.
led marriage license here today ane
were married BIZ Rev. &. III. Bennett
Both were divorces.
Fen oakness After Grip 81 Influenza
take GROVES TAsTELEss chill
TONIC, which Is simply IRON and
eUENINE suspended IN ayrnp So
pleasant even Chlldren like Il. You
can aoGn feel tks strengthening, In
yigorsstng Eject soc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

EOR KENT Room with board. to man
aud wife, or two men. Apply Is Corn
hIll street a-24-1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

FOR RENT Large sunny room. Well
furnished near Naval academy. Al.
dress No Ig5. BOX C97. Capital Oflice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

ron sALE OH RENT Long Point
Shore on Severn river Apply .. -, Mar
tin, 1y2 West street. 31-1lnO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24
ROR BAI.Rl.

RGbm AAAE~~1B18 Overland Touring ear,
by officer ordered 70 California. Han ran
Ieas than 400 niles Full cash payment
emily will be considered. Apply 210 King.
George street city. 3-22-a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24
FOB RE &c

George Wells. ON Charles Street com
f0fkably furnished. Apply CharlsA i.
Lee y Co. Phone 608 30~tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

WANTED Furnished Or unfurnsshed
apartment or small house with modern
conyentences state terms Address En-
eniy. 32t-3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

WANTED COlored girl: good wages to
the right party. APPLY 70 NJ. II. Boyer,
III Main street. 3-24-3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

WANTED Chambermaisl. Apply 10 house
keeper. Hotel Maryiand. s2t-3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

HANTEnA clerk, one who has had ex
perience Ia the grocery business and
handling fresh meats. wv. III Chiids &
Sos. 3-2ss3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

sYANTED 70 BIZ -0r rent house about
seven rooms III Annapolis centrally lO-
Gated IL possible. Address No. l28. Box
51T, Eyening Capital. 3-2J-d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

FsspaT E.anf nlmhk III Eranksan aaeeef. be-
tMe4n No. 81 and 90 small 0ar pssa. ret
umall pearsa. Reward 1 returned 10 81
xaTAnklfm ntreee s&-A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

wAMTEB Ola clothing az al kinds;
mems ladies' and clliidFenR', also old
ahOes and furniture. We also have 4
complete line IL dry goods and notions
81 ail kinda. Call OF drop postal card.
Pauline Bloom. Phone BD-W 30 Main
street 3-2O.1InO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

T.4SaT eavwe rrescank alafe ring Aray
between Prince George atxees aud Mary
Land avenue Fapslar pleaaae Fekurn 20
- xaarwse,,sl axs,a,ls 3-22s1
Lost On Thursday, besween West atreeks
extended. amd High sch30i, allsaE
bracelet SET with blne aapphires. re.
ward II returned 10 Capital Office. s-zS-A
1xgb@N on saturday between shady Side
ana Annapolim ladiea gTey fur. tse-
sgzrSl 9ur return to CAFveI HaIi 8-ss@1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

principles of science. The discovery
OF such principles can always be de-
pended upon to result in valuable in
ve1,igna , and development Of needed
Board Of Control
The board named by the National Re-
search Council to control the work
consists of Henry A. Bumstead, Simon
Flexner, George e. Hale, Elmer P.
Kohler, Robert A. Mcmillan, Arthur
A. Noyes and Wilder D. Bancroft.
Their announcement Of the plan was to
be sent to-day to the heads Of 130
American colleges and universities.
The announcement contains this ex-
position of the system Of fellowships
to be inaugurated:
"The primary feature Of the plan Is
the initiation and maintenance of a
system of national research fellow
ships. which are to be awarded by the
National Research Council to persons
who have demonstrated high order
of ability in research, for the purpose
of enabling them to conduct investiga-
tions at educational institutions
which make adequate provision fol-
effective prosecution of research ir
physics or chemistry. The plan will
include such supplementary features
as may promote its broad purpose ano
increase its efficiency"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Mayors Urged to Assist !.
Own Your Home Drives
Department of Labor Issues an
Appeal; 100000 Dwellings
NooJo<1 -, IT G
Needed in u. S.

WASHINGTON, March 8o.-Mayors
of cities everywhere in the United
States are asked to cooperate with the
United States Department of Labor In
its nationwide Gown your own home"
campaign, which is being conducted for
the following reasons:
First-Work must be provided for re-
turning soldiers and sailors and for
labor turning from war to peace indus
tries.
Second-Immedlate stimulation and
resumption Of home building activity
are necessary In most communities. At
present the shortage Of dwellings in
the United States Is estimated at not
less than 100000, and it Is probably
even greater than the half-million
figure.
Third-Home ownership makes for
better living conditions, thrift and in
creased efficiency 1t provides comfort
for the busy years of work and assures
safe harbor in old age.
Fourth-The immediate future holds
no promise of a reduction of the price
of building materials. To delay i'm
portant and necessary building in the
expectation Of decided fall in prices
seems Ill advised.
The United States Department of
Labor has prepared a manual Of in
formation telling how to proceed in the
formation Of local "Own your own
home" organizations. These local orr
CARNATIONS have been formed in
twenty cities, where the work of stirnu-
lating building of all kinds Is already
bringing about satisfactory results.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

Souls Church and gave most of his
time to the Sanitary Commission work,
but kept in close touch with his con-
gregation.
When hostilities began the present
edlhce was in course of construction.
The plans called for not only the
church as 1t stands to-day, patterned
after basllica in Mona, Italy, but
campahile, or massive bell-tower, as
we'll. The sum Of $4,000 had been
appropriated by the Board Of Trustees
for the construction Of The campanile.
Upon his election TO the presidency Of
tho fanitary Commission, however, Dr.
Dell went before tho Board OF
True eea and asked that the $4,000 be
turned over to tho commission for well
fare work among the Federal nolders
and his request was unhesitatingly
granted.
The third preacher called to All
Souls pulpit was the Rev. Theodore
Williams, a gifted poet and writer Of
many church hymns. After ten years.
service he was succeeded by the Rev.
Thomas Roberts Slicer, who Is recalled
by the congregation as an eloquent and
moving speaker.
DIR. Slicer's Health Fails
In 1912 DR.. Slicer's health began to
fail and the congregation dwindled be-
cause of his inability to occupy the
pulpit. The Board Of Trustees Of the
church met and decided to call an as
sociate minister to assist DR.. Slicer.
The outstanding Unitarian minister
in the United States at that time, and
he still is to-day in the opinion Of the
members of his congregation, was the
Rev. DR.. William Laurence Sullivan,
who was then minister of the First
Unitarian Church in Schenectady,
the trustees and accepted the call to
All Souls
DR.. Sullivan had come a long ways to
the Unitarian Church. Born in Massa-
chusetts of parents Of Irish descent,
he was educated for the Catholic
priesthood, studied many years to be-
come a Paulist father, served as a
priest for twenty years and taught in
the Catholic University in Washing
ton.
1t was while teaching there that he
dissociated himself from the Catho-
lie Church. Leaving the Catholic Uni
versity, DR.. Sullivan taught. in public
and private schools and colleges In the
West and Southwest and the Ethical
Culture School Of New York until
called to the First Unitarian Church
in Schenectady.
Called as Associate Minister
Coming to New York as associate
minister, Dr.. Sullivan, upon whom the
Meadville (Penn.) Theological School
has conferred the degree Of Doctor of
Divinity, became in fact the minister
because of DR.. Slicer's fast failing
health and enfeebled condition.
Upon the death of DR.. Slicer, in 1915
DR.. Sullivan was chosen as minister OF
the church.
His first sermon in All Souls Church
made a deep and abiding impression
This first impression has been deep
ened as his ministry has lengthened
The location Of All Souls Church
like that of many other of New York's
old churches, has ceased to have any
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Rockefeller und
OF $5O0,OO0 Given
For Research Work
Foundation Seeks to Arouse
Interest i'm Chemistry
and Physics by Dis
tribution of Fellowships

The Rockefeller Foundation will ap-
propriate $500,o0O to promote funda-
mental research in physics and chem
istry, George E. Vincent, president Of
the foundation announced yesterday.
The money will be used to support re-
search fellowships over a period Of five
years, and will be administered by the
National Research Council.
The three prime considerations lead
ing to the foundations decision to
back this work are stated by Mr.. Vim
cent as follows:
"The sharpest industrial competition
ever known will follow the war. Ger
man scientific efficiency has been great
ly enhanced under the pressure of war
necessity England has made an initial
appropriation Of one million pounds
for the promotion of research. Japan,
Australia and Canada are planning
great research laboratories of physics
and chemistry. France, Italy, South
Africa and New Zealand are moving
rapidly toward the same ends.
To Arouse Interest
"New industrial research laboratories
are springing up everywhere. Self-in-
terest, once fully aroused, will amply
provide for industrial investigations !;
but this is not true of the Fundamental
scientific research on which industrial
progress depends.
"The advancement of research in
pure science, must be financed from
private funds. At present almost all
research in physics and chemistry is
done at odd moments by overworkcd
teachers, inadequate.y equipped and
without assistants to relieve them of
petty details. With adequate funds
these difficulties can be overcome"
For some time past the foundation
has been studying how best it could
aid in the work of discovery of basic
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Untermyer Urges
Wide Discussion
Of League Plan
Believes Constitution I'm
equaled, but Sees Peril
in Ignoring Objections;
Questions Some Features

A paper by Samuel Untermyer, de-
Tending the league Of nations cove
nant, was read by Rabbi Herbert S.
Goldstein at the Institutional Syna-
gogue in Mt Morris Theatre. Fifth
Avenue and 116th Street, yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Untermyer was TO
have addressed the gathering, but was
taken i'll.
He termed the league constitution
"unequalled, even by our own imper-
ishably great Declaration of Inde-
pendence, in its directness and sim
plicity" and vastly more specific in
its covenants than is our own Consti-
tuition"
Mr.. Untermyer admitted 1t would be
"worse than foolhardly 10 close our
eyes to the grave objections" being
urged against the covenant. He advo-
Gated widespread public discussion of
its provisions, free from partisanship
or "carping criticism" He himself
wrote Mr.. Untermyer questioned the
constitutionality and justice of placing
in the hands of the league control over
the arms and munitions industry in the
United States.
1.-THE fact that the Monroe Doctrine
is not to be interfered with should be
placed beyond a doubt" he said
"In arranging for the mandataries
there should be no compulsion of any
nation to act. The mandataries of the
Western Hemisphere should be ma
tions in that hemisphere and those in
the Eastern hemisphere nations in
that hemisphere.
"There should be no limit to the
covenant and an opportunity to retire
from it after reasonable notice.
"The thought that the new states
that are being created should be put
into existence and then left unpro-
tected to struggle for life is ilcon.
ceivable. No country that is a party
to the treaty of peace can dare leave
the world exposed to such fearful
perilsr
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
War Finance Corporation
Has Advanced $I4S. S.OOO.OOO

WASHINGTON, March 3O-More
than S10,00O,Q0O in loans to railroads
have brought the total advances fur
nished by the War Finance Corporation
to $f45.000000. The Baltimore e. Ohio
yesterday received $4,600,000 on the Sc
curity Of certificates of the Director
General of Railroads and an additional
and general mortgage s per cent gold
bonds of series r. The Erie Railroad
Company at the same time borrowed
So 100000 and the Missouri Pacific Rail
road Company $1,120,000 on certificates
of the Director General.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Only Three Cantcens Closed

The National League for Women,s
Service announces that, contrary 10
othsr opinion, they have closed onl
three OF the canteens they have bean
operating for. men In service. The
three stations, they say. were closed
Tor lack Of patronage. One of these i.
In tho Wall Street district. To mako
up for this the league has opened n
station at 90 Trinity Place, ton blocka
from tho former Wall Street cantoen'
WHICH provides food and lodging for
aeldlsxs and ssilerss s'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Would Make World ''Dry''
Presbyterian Church to Send
Workers Into Every Land

A campaign for worldwide prohibit
tion is about to be launched by the
Presbyterian Church, which is appro-
priating funds and sending Especial
field workers into many lands" The
project Is termed the "new era move
mefie." Every portion of the earth will
come Under the scope of the workers.
One Of the steps to be taken ia sbs
awakening of public sentiment against
the shipping Of grains from America 10
England for alcoholic purposes. Ths
Rev. Charles bchnlon, general ssere.
tary Of the board Of Temperance Of ths
,r,fespytsr'an Church, In at present in
nuf9pe ~ charge of the plans for the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Troupe Sees Passion Play
Musical Comedy Actors Guests
of Rev. 7. n. Grief

Sixty-nne members of tho cast of
"Good Morning, Judge" which is run
ming at the Shubert Theatre, went to
Union Hill last night, where they saw
performance of the Passion Play by
the Holy Family Passion Players in
Columbus Hall. The actors were the
guests of the Rev. J. N. Grief, who is
director of the Passion Players.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Judge Mayer to Speak

Federal Judge julius NJ. Mayer will
speak at the speakers Plattsburg" 70
be held at the Bar Association, az wes.
Eorty-fourth Street, by the National
Security Leagues flying squadrons
The topic will be "Obedience TO ths
Law in Times of Peace and War"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Rev. DIR. William Laurence
Sullivan Upholds Long
Traditions Of All Souls
Unitarian Church Here
Was Once Catholic Priest
Studied To Be Paulist Faith
er; Sermons Informative,
Strong; Topics Unusual

This is the fourth in a series of
Monday morning articles on the qoeH
knolos preachers of NeaU York. They
aim to answer the questions
"Where ere the great preachers?
Does Neao York hnoao her oaom pull
pits or is the tradition lost?"
The articles avill not attempt to
distinguish the great preachers or
to determine the greatest among
them. Their purpose Is to present
the preachers as they present them
seIves. Readers must form, their oaUn
conclusions.
The three preceding articles haze
portrayed DR.. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick, preacher Of the Old First
Presbyterian Church; Chaplain Her
bert .Shipmnn, rector of the Church
of the Heavenly Rest, and the Rev
Dr.. Newell Daoight Hills, pastor Of
tho Plymouth Church Of Brooklyn.
Neat MONDAYS article aoiU deal qoith
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise of the Free
Synagogue.
TIoUNDED an even hundred years
IL ago, All Souls Unitarian Church,
toric edfice at Twentieth Street and
Fourth Avenue, has had Just fve min
listers.
Although each of his predecessors
established a namo for himself and left
his impress upon New York's church
history, the Rev. DIR. william Laurence
Sullivan. the occupant Of the pulpit, is
considered by the members Of hin flock
and many other New Workers. to have
more than maintained its traditions.
Each of this church's preachers
proved hmseif man Of attainments
and gifte, and DR.. Sullivan In com
sidered by his followers and admirers
60 have achieved an eminencs not en-
joyed by hIa quartet of predecessors.
When All Souls' Unitarian Church
first opened It's doors TO the public II
was located In lower New York in the
vicinity Of City Hall. Tho first minis
ter was tho Rev. William Ware, author
Of "Xenobia" and other novels and a
preacher Of great power and eloquence.
Following him came the Rev. Henry W.
Bellows, who filled the pulpit of the
church for forty-hve years and became
known as one Of New York's great
church orators.
Bellows Served In War Work
At the outbreak of the Civil War the
Rev. DR.. Bellows was elected president
Of the Sanitary Commission which
served the Federal army in all the
capacities filled by the Red Cross and
welfare organizations during the pres
ent war. He was granted leave by All
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Gen. Trevino to Study Abroad

MEXICO CITY, March SO.-Genersl
Jocinto Trevino has been commissioned
by the Mexican government TO visit
Spain, France and Germany to study
military organizations.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
GOVT CIVIL SERVICE FAVORS
DISABLED YANKS FOR JOBS

Washington, July 11.-United States
soldiers, sailors, and marines who are
injured in the service of their coun-
try are receiving special considera-
ton at the hands of the United States
civil service commission and the fed
eral board of vocational education,
working in cooperation.
When the civil service commission
receives an application for examina-
ton from a discharged Yank, whose
physical condition is such that he
would not ordinarily be accepted, his
for vocational education. The feder-
al board turns the matter over to a
field officer who promptly goes out
after the man and offers him the SER
vices of the boards organization for
special training to fit him for the
work for which he has applied, or for
some other employment if 1t does not
seem practicable to train him for the
work for which he made application
to the civil service commission. Hun
dreds of such cases have been refer
red to the federal board by the civil
service commission.
Under a recent amendment of the
civil service rules, made on the rec
o~mmendation of the civil service com
mission may waive the established
physical requirements in favor of q
disabled and honorably discharged
soldier. sailor or marine, upon the
certification of the federal board for
vocational education hat he has been
specially trained for and has passed
a practical test demonstrating his
physical ability to perform the duties
OF the class of positions in which EN-
ployment is sought.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
BUSINESS WOMEN TO UNITE
IN ONE NATIONAL FEREDATI0N
Purpose WIN Be to Increase Business
Efficiency of Women Workers
Based ON Recreation.

All business women in the country
are to be united in one big fedora
ton. This includes actresses and
nurses, artists and stenographers,
journalists and shop girls-everyone,
in fact, who is economically indepen-
dent. All this will take place In st.
Louis, July 14th, and Miss Lena M.
Phillips, attorney and executive sec
rotary of the National Business Wo-
mems committee, pointed out how
this was to be done at a meeting of
the business women's clubs held re-
Gently at the National Board build
ing of the Y. w. c. A. in New York.
This is the first federation of wo-
mems clubs which will have econ
omic Improvement for its object" she
explained, the National League of
Women Workers hinges on recreation
for the working woman, but we hope
to improve the business efficiency of
women all over the country"
Women must improve themselves
along their OWL line, never neglect
an opportunity of learning more
about their business, take extra time
for study and, above all. be ure that
they are not round pegs in square
holes, but are doing the work they
are fitted to do. MANY women who
became professional nurses about
Is years ago." said a delegate from
Hartford, Conn, would be infinitely
happier and more efficient in anoth-
er line of work. They simply wen
into that because it was one of the
few professions open to women. Thu
clubs hope to establish a bureau O
information in different cities where
statistics of every trade and profes
sion are kept, a record of technica
schools so hat the candidate for {
! profession may find out at once wheth
err she is qualified and where she cal
get the best training"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
GET YOUR GRAIN LICENSE
BY JULY 10 Is WARNING
All Dealers In Wheat, Flour and
Grains Reminded of New Regula-
lions That Take Effect Soon.

Under the new regulations, all
warehouses or elevator operators,
brokers or commission merchants,
wholesalers or jobbers, in wheat or
wheat flour, and all millers OF wheat
flour, and all bakers using more thar
so barrels of wheat flour per month,
must secure license from the United
States wheat director. on or before
July 18th.
Owing to the short time, applica-
tons for the license blanks must be
made to the office of The grain cor
poration. $40 Board of Trade build
ing. Portland, Ore, Immediately,
Blanks are being mailed to all deal
ers in these classes whose names are
on the mailing list, but anyone who
does no receive this application
blank promptly should write the grain
corporation.
Particular notice Is given to flour
jobbers and commission merchants, as
the mailing list of this class of deal
ers is not complete. Failure to sc,
cure license by July 18th will rem
der the dealer liable to the penalties
prescribed by law.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
HOW GOOD BLOOD HELPED
4 MONTANA DAIRYMAN

A good dairy bull, purchased by a
Montana county farm bureau mem
Der, cost 800 as a calf. 1t was later
put at the head Of a herd of 10 cows,
the average annual production of
which was 1890 pounds Of milk and
$50 pounds Of butter fat. The daugh-
tiers Of the bull have replaced the
old COWS in the herd and exceed the
production of their dams by an av-
erage of 102 pounds Of butter fat and
1925 pounds of milk per year. This
improvement nets 5000 profit each
year without taking into account the
difference in value of the calves. A
COW should carry on" for at least
six years, which would mean 81, 300
additional profit from the 10 COWS
because of the 800 invested in the
bull calf. 1T was a bully good in
vestment.' says this farmer.