davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
3 4 ONE WHO
VED DURING WAR

,... tf tlle reception
~ III the people of
.,.,,, u honor III hi
III, land and sea.
MA abroad during
l,,en liked.
nfstIfs june &c. and
1e gymnasium and
g.,l1t,s College The Sc.
lime hinged upon
VI medals could be se-
tentative date. and they
aer fhus the definite
nanled
bir features 0f the oct
\. tl,e presentation of the
olt behalf Of the peo.
tliiIt sfntslel county t0 every
rxle, men These medals
sfs.i through the actiyity ef
headed by Minson 81.
a afe noW here
4 Fl handsome souvenir
~ s. "a local men and
,,.ti..s 81, yalned highly by
.,e,, ii IS og bronze.
ms I'D and circular III form.
l,.a t,, bar and tin on
a8 &, r..tIef Is 4 dove III peace
lgtea Sd cannon, with a line of
d lie background ald The
Victory =
reverse al tl1e medal contains
5ps4.Ft Il in. Presented iiy the
Anne Arundel County.
aAld ii grateful recognition OF
services during ne world
rhp sssaf III the State IL di.
antief lit iii erlptian
4, Mi il fltese medals we're
A..9 ,nti are now Oh hand. Ii i'll
s,,s ,.at this number Will M sut.
N, 4 l,ers VIII 81 secured ii
Il INTENDED that every
ii the service dns.ng
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14

souvenir Medals
$ ,s, possible The Definite
of bate OF General Re
BE Held In St.
Eaaa 5 y s.sa llsa7s s s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
aNSnI r

III ms friends and
alis tllat VIII he a
Alderman front
- ii Che Its Election to
lise - use MY best cfs
IA is sfEnF0fsIy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
is SAVINGS
ION
otiee
otf II.

III have paid iii full
lpnn bonds or
hdilk are request
tpts and get
Fin WEIGH.
asher
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14

lContInned 0n Page Tllree.
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10

the United States which took vital
part in the management of the great
est relief program the world has ever
known. For each dollar contributed
by the American people for war relief
work more than $1.O1 is expended for
that purpose, the extra cent being pro
vided by interest on the funds. These
are two of the striking statements in
fhe annual financial report of the Red
Cross covering the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1918.
All the expenses of operating the
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10

national and divisional headquarters
has embraced large of earth the IS
provided by membership
relief expenditures The total organization
the fiscal year S21G4865.
During
634S to carry its work aTOad and home OF
went for relief in foreign countries 656
S45551 for relief work
tors $66Oo0 set aside for working capital
other activities of the organization.
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10

"a 'HN ~ . L. hlt UC NIlllcll anu II
Will be interesting reading. Just now
ihe average citizen knows little
about il.
The immense number Of pro-Gcr-
mans working in this country called
the A. 2. L. into being, For every in
veStigator in government employ in
March, 1917, hundred were needed 10
meet the crisis. 1t seemed impossible
to get an appropriation for them. Yet
their need was vital. How was the
problem to be solved? The American
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10

FrotecYe league rose as the answer Under direction of e -
general and Biasi chief of the bureau investigation C @
ness man set about working out remarkable notbng r
hng less than the enlistment of nearly possible the best I
to the department o Justice ' 90 an auAjlatF
Today there are approximately three hundred thousand me a n
ocean and from Canada to Gulf ' ioh ocean TO
Not one OF the members of the I. one cent of nav
pay their the expenses " pay ana they
Furthermore, there is uniforr, ,ot -
home For no man permitted dyuge even to his @ ] praise at
bershp in the league disclose identity OF anv Of W menu MS mem
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10

method only fills about per cent Of
the space it fills when fresh. This
would multiply eightfold the facilities
for shipping meat, without adding ton
mage.
This discovery grows out of re.
searches begun a year ago in the Har-
riman laboratories at Roosevelt Hos
pital by Drs. K. G. Falk and e. NJ.
Frankel when the laboratory was taken
over by the division of nutrition and
food of the medical department of the
United States army. at the INSTANCE of
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10
Comparison.

''It's just as wrong to gamble when
you win as when you lose"
"Yassuh," assented Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley. De immortality is jes' as
great, but de inconvenience aiD't."
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10
Don't Forget cutloura Talounn

When adding to your toilet requisites,
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes superduous,
You may rely on it because one Of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10

cross and peevish. See If tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat sleep or act naturally, has stom
ach-ache, diarrh@a, remember, a g
tie liver and bowel cleansing shoA p
always be the first treatment giyr,
Nothing equals California Syrulsa1
Figs" for children's ills; give p
spoonful, and in a few hours all Vie
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out Of the system, and you
have a we'll and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, deli
cious fruit laxative" and it never
fails to effect a good ''inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A little
given today saves a sick child ton1or-a
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of California
Syrup of Figs" then see that it Is
made by the California Fig Syrup
Company."-Adv.
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10
UPSET STOMACH
PAPE'S DIAPEPSlN AT ONCE ENDS
soURNEss, GASES, AclDITY,
INDIGESTION.

Undigested food Lumps of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach is all upset, here is In
stant relief-No waiting!
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10
FOR TooTHAcHE

Nothing gives quicker relief thar
Vacher-Balm, it is harmless. 25c in
Jars or tubes. Made by q. w. Vacher,
Inc, New Orleans, La. ADV.
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10
New Method Of Drying Meats Promises MarveIs

INVOLVEMENT is made of by which
IA be Kept indefinitely without eseaves
and unmpared flavor by the anpeaon
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10
Official Statement Of the American Red Cross

HE following statement authorized by the council the American
'ed Cross 1t costs the American Red each
doa OF the millions appropriated
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10

Lieut. Col j. r. Murn steps worked ont o C
ma university in the department engineering drec
uon OF Prof Frank d. Mckee who made the
possible to cut On porerhouse according TO the stand
ard restaurant dimensions lnd and then wet II before
cooking and it hot pasby
dd not come directly from the butchers
estimated that the process will be abo tbe Same m
the of keeping
be to bring down the prices of through savings in freight on land
" -'N'e1' oH i"H"
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10
American Protective League and Its Patriotism

BE man who keeps with the the American Poteca ~
acVe IN the Berger trial. in the prices and other
things Of Importance various country Some do the history
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10

When Baby is Teething
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE Will corIe9s
inc Stomach and Bowel troublss Perfectly harm
less Bee directions on the bottle.
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10

Place the curiosity of a woman be-
fore the camera and the result will be
a picture of some man.
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10

Wisdom consists in knowing what
you should learn in order to be wise.
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10

A political ring has beginning, bu
like other rings, it has no end. z
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10

The moment you eat a tablet Of
Pape's Dlapepsin all the indigestion
pain, dyspepsia misery, the sourness,
gases and stomach acidity ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little
at any drug store but there is no surer
or quicker stomach relief known. Adv.
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10

enh president Of the university just letters
name l am not afraid of No. 13"
Thirteen played prominent the inaugural plans In 1913 lr
teen governors ne militia represented along
with thirteen educational institutions The Princeton students Travelled to
he ceremony in two trains of thirteen EACH
When Miss W. married at the
"me House the thirteenth wedding historic building and the
names the bride and bridegroom thirteen letters EACH
Inc thirteen superstition perhaps widespread of the popular
oons OF this kind These they just much
or as The those Friday unuy is
region Many people think it is of bad the
moon over the left shoulder horseshoe brings good luck
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10
Technical.

Autoist-How did you escape a finei
Motorist-Our attorney proved the
constable's watch was fast
The Southern herald., 1919-01-10
The Bull Hotel, Rochester.

. :::= s; {: g.: 8: Ell, E.: !: IS:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
HOOVER DIRECTS WORK
Takes Charge Of Feeding Allies,
NeutraIs and Foes.
Germany Will Be Required to Furnish
Ships to Carry Supplies
She Purchases.

Paris. Jan. 6.-Action taken to al
:ow importation of foodstuffs into
Germany Is shown by the announce
ment that the United States will direct
the feeding for the Allies of neutrals,
restored regions and enemy countries
through the appointment of Herbert
G. Hoover as director general of that
project.
Mr.. Hoover issued a statement de-
claring the Allies will put 1t up to.
Germany to furnish ships to carry the
food, in return for permission to pur-
chase food for herself. She also will
be required to provide passenger ships
for repatriating American soldiers, he
said.
Mr.. Hoover estimated that Europe
would require at least $780, 00, 900
worth of food before July.
Working out plans for food distribu-
ton on a large scale necessitates unity
of direction for operations on both
land and sea, it was explained. AS
a result, the Allies representatives ad-
vised President Wilson that they de-
sired the United States to take the
leadership in organization and admin
~istration of this work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
MAY OPEN ON JAN. IS.
British Delegates to Peace Con-
ference Are Named.
MAJ Office, Admiralty, Air Board and
Other Departments Also Will
Be Represented.

London, Jan. Sit is officially an
nounced that the British delegates to
the inter-Allied conference at Paris
will include Premier Lloyd George,
Foreign Secretary Balfour, Andrew
Bonar Law, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer; Viscount Hardinage, perma-
nent under secretary for foreign af-
fairs; Sir William G. Tyrrel, senior
clerk in the foreign office; Sir Louis
Mallet, former British ambassador to
Turkey: Sir Esme W. Howard. British
minister to Sweden; Sir Ralph Pagent,
minister to Denmark, and Sir Eyre
Grove, assistant under secretary Of
state for foreign affairs. Lord Robert
Cecil, former assistant under secre-
tary, will go to France in connection
with the proposed league of nations.
1t is expected here that the confer
ence will begin on Jan. 10. A major
ity OF the British delegates will leave
London on Jan. 4. Secretary Balfour
already is in France.
With the foreign office officials. who
will accompany the premier and the
other cabinet members, will go repre-
sentatives Of the war Office, the ad-
miralty. the air board and other de-
partments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
WORK OF BOARDS ENDS
Several War Agencies Have Gone
Out of Existence.
New Year Also Saw Retirement of
Number, of Men Who Aided
Nation During Conflict.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The nation,
facing the problems Of the new year,
which will be largely those of recon
struction, set itself firmly to the task
of getting back to a peace basis.
Dissolution of several war agencies
and bureaus marked the opening Of
1919 in governmental affairs. Other
boards and committees created for the
war period will continue in operation
temporarily, but with activities more
or less limited.
Two of the most important war bu-
reaus discontinued were the War In
dustries board and the Capital Issues
committee. Activities of each consid-
cred necessary during the period
Of. readjustmentl will be conducted
through agencies existing prior to the
war.
The Food and Fuel administrations
will continue their activities into the
new year. The forces Of each, how
ever, have been sharply curtailed and
the work Of each limited to necessary
operations.
The new year also saw the retire
ment of a number of men who came
to the aid of the government during
the war and who, now that hostilities
have ceased, plan to return to their
private business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
Secretary Would Have Strong
Squadrons On Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts.
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Wal Games and Joint Maneuvers Will
Be Part of Training Program
to Keep Navy From
Retrogradins.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Two fleets, II
based on the Pacific coast and the
other on the Atlantic coast, to keep
the navy Eft and on it's toes" will
be established by next summer with
war games and joint maneuvers as
part of a regular program Of training.
Secretary Daniels, In explaining his
plans to the House naval committee,
said that after every war there was
a tendency for the navy to retrograde
and that the fleet division has been
determined upon to prevent any
slump. The plan, he said, had re-
ceived the enthusiastic Endorsement Of
Admiral William S.. Benson, chief of
operations, who is now in Europe with
the peace delegation.
An admiral who > can stay long
enough to stir up ambition will be
placed in command of each fleet, Mr..
Daniels said, and all officers will be
kept on their ships for two years. In
effect, the secretary added, there will
be a war between the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets, which will so stimulate
the keenness hat it will make the
men feel they are in actual war;"
May Divide Equally.
Mr.. Daniels did not indicate to the
committee how many ships would be
in each feet. 1t is assumed, however,
that there will be an equal distribu-
ton of the capital ships, most of
which heretofore have been kept on
the Atlantic coast. During joint ma
neuvers the combined fleet will visit
each coast so as to give the people on
the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards an
opportunity to see the full naval force.
MI. Daniels also told the committee
that during peace times the submarine
bases at San Diego, Cal, Key West,
Fla. and New London. Conn.,, and the
air defense stations at San Diego and
Pensacola, Fla, would be retained.
The principal training stations for sea.
men will be at Chicago, Hampton
Roads and Newport, r. /.
Secretary Daniels and Admiral Ben.
son plan to visit the Pacific coast
next summer to study conditions there
with a view to recommending extern
sion Of navy yards. while other off
Gals will visit Eastern yards for the
same purpose. In this connection the
secretary recommended that congress
wait until it's mex session before pro
yiding funds for additions to the yards
as the present plants can care fol
both fleets for some time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
President Receives Rare Gift,

Rome Jan. 6.-Pope Benedict Sat-
urday presented to President Wilson q
handsome mosaic. reproducing Guido
Rents famous picture of st. Peter.
The mosaic was made in the Vatican
grounds by the ancient mosaic factory
of the Vatican and is a yard square.
This mosaic has been valued at
$4,000. Cardinal Gasparri, the papal
secretary of state, presented President
Wilson With two copies Of the moditi-
cation OF the canon law compiled by
Cardinal Gasparri. One copy Is bound
In white parchment and contains nm
autographed dedication TO President
Wilson. The other Is In red leather
and bears the following autograph 4:
"HOmage 10 Princeton University from
PIetrO Cardinal t;asparri, Vatican,
Rome" President Wilson thanked the
49, p"sp.nuI baa rtilv
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
Orlando to Reform Cabinet.

Rome, Jan. 3.-The Giornale de
Italia semi-officially announced that
Premier Orlando is determined to re.
organize the cabinet. Monday morn,
Ing ne conferred with former Minis
ter Martini, who apparently is SEIZED
uled to become successor to Minister
Berenini, minister OF education. Con.
ferences were also held with Signors
Zupelu and Ciufelli. In political cir.
cles It is learned that in addition to
Ministers Berenini and Bissolati, Min.
isters Zupelli, Fera. Sacchi and Militant
soon will resign.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
London Papers Are Uneasy.

London, Jan. Newspapers give
great prominence to the speech of
Premier Clemenceau before the
French chamber OF deputies and Pres
ident Wilson's address at Manchester.
BY their headlines and by placing in
juxtaposition the striking passages
and by their comment the newspapers
reveal u certain uneasiness in con.
sequence OF the apparent divergence
between NJ. clemenceau and Mr.. vii.
son. There Is an obvious endeayor,
however. to avoid anything suggesting
the existence OF a disagreement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
Terms "sea Freedom" Vague.

Washington, Jan. g. Senator
Charles s. Thomas of Colorado, Demo.
cratic member Of the foreign relations
committee, said in the Senate that
freedom of the seas Is a vague and
indehnable term" He said the Presi.
dent declares for absolute freedom of
navigation upon the seas outside of
territorial waters, alike IN peace and
war. The speaker said that since the
submarine has come to stay interna.
tioual regulation for Its use IL Ina.
peratiye."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
WARSHIPS USELESS

Admiral Rodman Says Allies Have
Herd of White Elephants.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Admiral Rod
man likened the captured Hun fleet to
a herd of white elephants before the
House naval affairs committee.
During the war, the combined Brit
ish and American fleets have had such
a predominating superiority over the
German fleet that it dared not come
out and fight us, Admiral Rodman said.
IF that supremacy could be main
tanned when the German fleet was in
existence, what would be the object
in adding their ships to our force
when the danger of their attacking us
had been removed"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
President Delivers an Address to
italian Lawmakers in Par
Lament House.
REMARKS ARE CHEERED
The Balance of Power Has Been
Found Wanting Results in
Great Ovation.

Rome, Jan. 6.-President Wilson
has been made a citizen of Rome.
The ceremony took place In tho
historic capitol, designed by Mich
aeI Angelo and redolent with sug-
g~estIons of ancient and medieval
Rome. Assisting In the services
were King Victor Emanuel and
Queen Helena, members of tho
italian cabinet, members Of the
diplomatic corps, including Arnbas-
sador and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page and municipal and military
authorities.
Rome, Jan. 6.-President Wilson, in
his speech before the Italian chamber
of deputies, declared the balance Of
power has been found wanting be-
cause it won't stay balanced, and the
ovation which broke forth in the his
toric gallery at the end of the state
ment lasted until he had passed out
of the building.
Outside the throngs in the street
took up the demonstration which fol-
lowed the American executive all the
way until the doors of the q~uirinal
closed behind him.
From early morning there was live
ly animation throughout the city.
There was a parade of troops return
ing from the front, which brought
forth warm demonstrations. Particu-
larly enthusiastic was the greeting
given the troops from the Pave front.
The city was %gorgeously decorated
with Italian, American and Allied
flags.
The weather was warmer and more
balmy than the Presidential party had
experienced in France and England
and there was a feeling of relief in
the party. The President met with
really the first touch of sustained sun
shine he had seer since coming to
Europe, and he made the remark dur
ing the day that the weather reminded
him of that at home.
During the day King Victor Emman-
uel presented General Diaz to Presi-
dent Wilson, who complimented the
Italian chief on the magnificent
achievements of his army.
Can't Visit Battle Field.
The President expressed regret that
he would be unable to visit the Italian
battle front owing to lack Of time and
the necessity of returning to Paris as
soon as possible for the work of the
peace conference.
Among those who welcomed the
presidential party at the railway sta
tion was the duchess Of Aosta. Both
the duchess and Queen Helena greeted
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Will
son with extreme cordially.
In the parliament house a joint re-
ception was given President Wilson
by the members of the Senate and the
Chamber of Deputies. The function
was al impressive one. The large and
distinguished gathering listened with
interest as the President spoke.
The visit of President Wilson to
Pope Benedict at the Vatican was re.
garded a. one Of the most important
events of the presidents Italian visit.
1t was believed that a clear under.
standing would be reached regarding
the church's attitude toward vital prin.
ciples of the peace settlement.
Previous to his audience with the
pope, the president conferred with Car
dinal Gasparri, papal secretary OF
state, on certain angles of political
subjects that were later taken up with
the nOne
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
TEUTONS DAMAGE AlRPLANES
British Find Machines D]ismantled at
Cologne.

London, Jan. 3.-Many German air.
planes were damaged by the Germans
when they evacuated Cologne, accord
ing to reports from British correspond
ents in the British area of occupation.
Among the dismantled machines is
the skeleton of a huge Gotha. 1t was
built to carry IA men and OF its broad
planes arg walks. while little iron lad
ders lead to the upper plane where
the machine gunners were posted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE
Reported He Is in Accord With
Britain and France.

London, Jan. 3.-President Wilson
has sem a message to Vice President
Marshall assuring the people of the
United States that he has arrived at a
satisfactory agreement with France
and Great Britain regarding arrange
ments for preliminary peace delibera-
lions, according to information the
Evening News claimed to have re-
ceiVed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
Petroleum Sales Tor 1918.

Washington. Jan. 3.--Preliminary es-
Inmates OF the Geological Survey made
public indicate that the quantity OF
petroleum marketed from oil wells and
field storage tanks in the United
States this year amounted to more
than 345, 100000 barrels, an apparent
gain of 3 per cent over the record
output OF 335,315.601 barrels in 1917.
The surface reserve OF crude oil held
by producers and pipe line companies
at the end OF this year was estimated
Mt 1873, 900 900 barrels.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
GIVE UP FORTY AIRPLANEs
Germans Also Surrender $500 Ma
chine Guns to Yankees.

Coblenz, Jan. 3.-Forty airplanes, in
Guiding Bothas said to have
been used in the bombing Of Paris,
were accepted by the American army
receiving commission. Two hundred
machines are now in Coblenz or on
the way and all of them soon will
be taken to France. Twenty-Five hun
dred machine guns also were accepted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
New Altitude Record Made.

NEW NTrItuue HeC0r0 Maoe.
London, Jan. 6.-Flying q British air.
plane at Ipswich, Captain Lang. &C.
companied by observer Blowers, estab-
lished a new altitude record, reaching
a height of $4,000 feet. Their motor
stopped at that height, due to exhaus-
ton of their petrol supply, but they
landed safely. Both Lang and Blowers.
are In the hospital with frozen hands
and feet. The latter tainted at 10000
feet when the pipe through which he
was breathing oxygen from q specially
designed apparatus became discon-
nected.