davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-21

quarters Detachment. Horte Battalion
Defachment. Companies e and r, 304tis
Ammunition Train, Headquarters AM
lbuIance Companies Nos. siS. sI4. si5,
1915, Field Hospital No ri. Clothing
and Bath Unit No ss2, Two casual COM
panies
Dakotan. New York May II. Head
quarters and Sanitary T,etachmenss
and Companies Il To n. 3tstt Divisional
Train. goth Mobile Ordnance Repair
Shop, Fifteenth Company OF Second
Regiment. Air Service Mechanics. Base
Hospitals Nos. 81 and 6s. Seventy ninth
Military Police and Medical Detacll-
ment. Detachment and Companies &
aud ii. S15th Infantry, two casual COM
panies.
Paysaydu. Newport News. May 2s.
Headquarters First and Second bar
iaiions, Machine Gun Company and
Companies r to Is inclusive, aI3ih In
fantry
Texan, Newport News, May e. Field
and Stan. First Battalion Headquar.
ments. Supply. Machine. supply. Ma
chine Gun and Headquarters Compan-
les and Companies To X inclusive
3i6ih Infantry
Lake Pepin. New York. June Ord
nance Convoy Detachment No. IS. one
casual officer.
Julia Luckenbach, New York. May
.2s. Company A s09th Infantry De-
tachmenfs, 3Ilth and 3l2th Infantry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-21
BANKERS 10 MEET
ON DECORATION DAY
ON EASTERN SHORE
AnnRaI GafheFfng or Emsferm Shere
Stockholders OE The Eastern Shere
TraSf 20. To De Held Il fsasaahraala,e

AnaGaI GafheFfmg On Casters Shore
SlerkAelders 0E The Easiern Shere
Trast 10. To Be Held III t'ambrsaee
Many from Annapolis. especially II
the ferry Il running 81 that time. are
expected ID attend the annual gather
ing III the officers. stockholders and
fdeposifors OF The Eastern Shore Trust
ca. which will be held this year ia
Cambridge on MAY 30lh. Decoration
Day, and Il Is expected that the at
tendance viii be greater than any pre-
yious year.
Quite good many guests from
Southern Maryland will arrive on
Thursday afternoon. via boat from
Solomon's 10 Fishing Creek, and
thence By automobile ID Cambridge
President George W W0olford viii
give reception from s To 10 O'Clock
Thursday evening, Ut his home on
Glasgow street
On Friday morning the guests wiIl
assemble at fredericksburg, all 80.
and after reception given BY Mr.
Hairy W Davis at his home, will
form III parade and visit Hurloek and
Vienna Banks reaching Cambridge ii,
time for one o'clock dinner. which
will be served at the Dixon hotel ana
N the Sunday school room Of Zion
church
business meeting Will be held at
the new ArmOry from Q is to a p. m.
There will be d game 81 baseball be-.
tween the Centreyille and Cambridge
High school teams, beginning at 4
p. M Other entertainments will also
be provided and the Yacht Club house
and grounds will be open TO all Wis
itors
An excellent program has been
provided for the evening entertain
ment, which will be held at the new
Armory beginning promptly ii s.
o'clock and only enough seats will be
reserved to take care BIZ the Out-of-
town visitors
Hon N Laird Henry will deliver
the address of welcome, while IN.
Mitchell Digges. OF La Plata, will re-.
spond
Col G. +. Nesbit. of washington.
will be the orator Of the evening,
and the Boston Lyrics, an organiza-
tion composed of three young ladies
and one man, will be the special en-
tertainers.
Music will be furnished by the Cit
liens Band Orchestra
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-21
FIRST SHIPMENT MADE OF
ANN RANNEL BERRIES

TO Representative ] Charles Linthi-
cum goes the credit Of shipping the
first Anne Arundel strawberries to
the wholesale market IN baltimore
They were In good condition and
brought Is cents 4 quart, which means
that the consumer will have to pay
about s5 cents for them.
The berries were reised on Mi. Lin
thicum's farm at Linthicum Heights,
Anne Arundel county and we're ship
ped to Centre Market by his manager.
n. Luther Shipley, IT There Is a
good crop of the berries on Mr., Linz
.thicum's farm and they have not been
Injured hy the eutworm that Is dam
aging the crops III the lower sections
Of the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-21
MEETING
ON SOLDIERS WELCOME
tconslnned From Page one J

fcontlnned From Page one1
ara Eighth. had donated 80 chickens.
ana All the other districts are 70 be
heard from
Mr.. Kaiser thought subscription
81 voluntary gifts Of money be they
great az small. should be taken last
night and made motion to this eject
Miss Lucy Redmond suggested q
tag day ID raise funds, on which there
was considerable discussion, pro AMI
on. Ii was suggested that there be q
rouse to house canvass as iii other
drives brit this was looked upon un-
favorably The coi1tcnsas Of opinion
seemed To be that scsne one day be set
apart 70 specialize on financing the
event Of such moment g the CON
rnunity
The Mayor urged all to decorate
their homes and business places and
Is give the city 4 gala atfire. and fes
tive air for the welcome home Of the
service men. Along this line Mrs Rob
ert Moss suggested lighting up the
homes al night on the return Of the
men and to hang lanterns on porches
wherever possible to make things
bright al night as well as day. Mrs
Moss also suggested that the invita-
ton committee extend an invitation
10 newsboys, messenger boys. letter
carriers and telegraph boys all of
Ehom has taken no small part in
sringing news ana messages g the
antilles of the boys over the II
Mrs Henry Viking spoke Of prog
ress in her district. the Second. but
Eriticized the Iack of activity on the.
part 81 members Of the committee IN
his district.
Or. AZ III, PeTric, Of the Eighth dis.
lrict, reported little progress. but exs
,ected to have something to report AZ
the next meeting
ii. II. Arnold reported progress In
the Third district.
Clarence White read a letter from
tho Goyernor offering his encourage
.neni iii The matter of decorating the
four state buildings.
1t was suggested the Governor be
asked to declare the day Of the home
coming legal holiday and close
banks, State and Municipal buildings,
schools. and To have d general sus
pension Of business.
other details were discussed. TIE
meeting adjourned at ten o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-21

The best the weather man could pre-
dict for glorious yesterday was part
u cloudy, which somewhat describes
mis- own visi0n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-21
WHO WANTS SCHOOL
AT GERMANTOWN

Any and everybody who ID interested
III 4 new public school al Germantown.
i'll urged BIZ Prof George Fox. super
.lntendent Of The County Board OF Ed
ucation TO attend the meeting to be
held tomorrow. Thursday evening az
S O'Clock, II Trinity Chapel. West
street
The committee which Ii considering
the practicabiltty OF school II the
West End. desires to confer with all
West Enders interested 1T the pro-
posed nesting tomorrow night, and 8
full turnout Is hoped Tor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-21
COMPETITION DRILL
HE'D TOMORROW AT
ST JOHNS COLLEGE
Keen Rivalry Between Companies A
And II, of cadet Battalion. Both
Equally Matched

Competitive drill between Compan-
les A and B, Of the ST. Johns cadet
corps, will be held tomorrow, accord
Ing to announcement made today by
the captains Of the opposing compan-
les. The judges will be Major Hugh
n. Riley Capt. VIM Stronger and
Captain strahorn
Both bodies of cadets are well drill
ed and III excellent order for the con-
test which will determine the color
company for next year SO nearly
equally fine are they that d prediction
OF the winner is impossible. and the
drill promises 10 be most interesting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-21
Arrested For aneadlnR

Upon a warrant sworn out by bri@ge.
keeper AT Ilrown, OF Spa Greek bridge,
Officor Samuel Jones, Of Passport, ar.
rested James Waters, white, charged
with violating the speed Law In oper.
ating an automobile over the bridge.
The accused aad hearing before
Justice WEIGH who imposed fine and
costs amounting to s6.45, which was
paid He was dismissed with warn
Ing to live MP to the automobile law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-21
ELKS TO HAVE FLOAT
IN WELCOME PA RADE

Annapolis Lodge Ok Elks are arrang
ing FOR float III the psfaEie to be
given the soldiers at the houAe. becoming
Welcome, and the Aoat promises to be
one 81 the largest and halsd Qmest ii
the parade
Details are being kept 3 secret and
plans are being carefully guarded
William NJ French is chairman Of the
a0at committee.
The day of the parade tIeE lks will
keep Open House at the Ess home.
State Circle for al service men on
this occasion the latch-stktpg Of the
Elks home viii hang On the outside.
and the welcome accorded all service
men viii be proverbially ia llrs vel
come. for which the order Is noted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-21
VESSELS
NTH 5000 TROOPS
SEDIMENTS And Auxiliar,
Units Make Up Convoy List
For Two Weeks
- HoMEWARD BOUND

s
Expected transport arrivals thai
Aave been announced include slxteen
hips. bringing more than twenty i've
s0asand officers and men. as follows.
The Montana, New York. May 81.
9Th Engineers
THE North Carolina. New York, May
81, Headquarters and troop. Sixth
Army Corps: sOlst Field Signal Bat
taii0n; s938ih Clothing and Bath Unit.
Provisional supply Company. and Mu-
mEti0n Detachment. Sixth Army Corps
aeEschnents of si3til and 3f4th Field
Artillery three casual companies.
sauFfeen casual officers
The Agamemuun, New York May
"a. 34ist Field Artillery batteries a
and b supply company. veterinary,
medical and ordnance detarhments,
ss0ah Field Artillery 314th Ammuni-
ton Train; companies * and III. 35Gth
Snfanirg a06th and 314th Mobile Ord
rance Repair shops 3IAth Sanitary
Train: Company Z. Twenty nth En-
SinesrB; four convalescent sdetach-
Aaanss: three casual companies; 10
anaI officers.
me Huntington, New York May rs.
Headquarters Fifty eighth Field Ar
lsIeFy brigade. I22d, fz3d and l24ti.
sdical detachments batteries &. 10
sneinslyc s4oth Field Artillery.
ght cOnyaIescent detachmentss 226
sual officers. including Brigadler
General Henry u. Todd. III
0snsgal Gorgas. New York, June |.
Headquarters and Company B. S0ist
ield Battalion, Headquarters and
Medical Detachment aud Companies a
81 4 inclusive, 506th Engineers, two
snai companies. twenty-one casual
scgra.
&icaater. New York, May 81. Field
s6 STAG Headquarters. Medical and
military Deiachments. First and Sec
nd hattallona supply and Machine
can Companies and Companies u to-
incInsiye, s0sth Infantry, one cas-
company.
Cape May. New York. May rs. Field
aad Stafg Headquarters Detachment,
lgst Battalion Headquarters and
sdtral Detachments. Companies A
p, @ and and Machine Gun.
ssh Infantry.
nnosotan, Newport News. May %. 3
atn headquarters. Headquarters
ssg Detachment. Sanitary and Ord
ea Detachment. Companies 4. y, e,
nd q. So5th Ammunition Train,
quarters Detachment. First and
nd battalions, Companies A to r
laei1o. Twentysourth Engineers
Princess MatoIka. New York. MAY
kzeadquar ters I5ath Field Artillery
de and Stan, Headquarters and
lEary Desachmenis 81 First, Sec
and Third Baitalions, Headquar-
Supply and Machine Gun Com
ies and Companies % and X
y. all inclusive, 314th Infantry ]:
quarters and Sanitary DetaCh
slIs. Companies 4 md D. 3l0th Ma
as Gun Battalion, Headquarters
nnIy and Medical Detachments and
pAnies 4. b and S04th Anlmu-
lion Train Bakery Company 40. s15.
casual company
ushcne. New York, May 2s. Head
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-21

Admitting that the time has ar
rived when ali employ and en-
pI0yes mast Be one. maan persons
are trying 10 end out which enc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-21
&. II. CORNING LEI
ESTATE OF STA
OWNED COUNT FARM
InYemtory shoms Siecks Aj Bonds
Werth eIaiySs6


r,Na~s- = ssnwv,fv.v - s,sS.ssss a, v,ss,.sar
- 80 ~ - Z SS 49,
home was on Fishing Sresk Farm
mar Att nj ii -s,s, tlsn pa II q hiis rOunfw
and whose death occurred OF April S,
last, MS wife having died tsN weeks
previous, iefI an estate ee4ueu a.
S44T0E5I according TO inventories fled
81, l.,...,.a rss.,, x,av.sgss.a, ,y,,,syt,
yesterday III the Orphans curt Of
49,, -. e1s1 rs4 "a stsrsal 49,
afRa $3.50 -ssss 4 TX sss i@sssS
tate valued af &22 600 ma k& Wp the
....t
s1snA
The xAnrSnfan fS&v Ii aS ff44 4DEeS
Z, ". 49,. xoe a.
SHOCKS anu uOhus-ss-sss.. - W ~ e NV
Household effects and lev
80. 81 K flfl
go 81 ia -
80 l.z
ro,s, sIs,a f,5i IA
49,, .,,..,, ,,.,, ,,,s,,s 1900 ,sad
.,,, - & s. - so,,os,s
s. ,,,., !, !. ~,
ii 90 I.iherts Loan III II. asp
s. %, Liberty leail e ss4 -,
s siss l'lberts Loan Lean III M 5.aio
q 900 Raleigh s Augusta ,ola
5, ~, 81. ,l thinner a,r -. ~, ssa
$3.50 tnhed Kaiivays Islssing 5 ~,
$3.50; ssss, flsr9 ass, ~. iss tr TX
81. go norfolk i Portsmouth Tsac
ten q a;.,a ,,,. .ssss i,'sV
~ 4 Teiegral Oh s'' LIS.
Share National lni".s i ,a,
SHARES Northern, Ceufral Iaii.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-21
Timely Suggestions

a cupgul of ripe olives may be added
t0 Graham bread dough.
Clean Vacuum cleaners and carpet
brushes with curry CONT.
A pleasing way to use up substitute
-four ii to make pan bread.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
NEGROES join TO
STAY ALL WHITES
Amazing Story of Rarehrained
Plot Of a Negro WaIIing-
ford.
BUSINESS Men GET FACTS
Deliberately Planned insurreetion Of
Negroes Against Whites in Arkaa-
sas Directed by Negro Who
Saw Chance for Easy Money.

Helena, ArE.--lIow tne Ignorance
and superstition Of q race Of chllde
WAS played upon for monetary Ra
and for the banding together If ue-
groes Ia Stay whites was revealed jn
a statemsnt issued here to HE ASSa-
clated Press by f. NJ Allen a member
of the committee of seven. who has
heard virtually all Of the prisoners
confessions following the uprising in
this section Of Arkansas,
The committee OF seven is composed
of leading Helena business men. Il
had been authorized 10 carry or Tho
Investigation both by the municipal
and county authorities and by GOV
ernor Brough of Arkansas.
The harebrained Scheme.
Mr.. Aliens statement follows:
"The present trouble with the ne.
groes in Phillips county is not a race
riot. 1t is a deliberately planned in
surrection Of the negroes against the
whites. directed by an organization
known as the Progressive Farmers and
Household Union of America, eStab.
lished for the sole purpose Of banding
negroes together for the killing OF
white people.
This union was started by Robert
l., Hill, a negro, twenty-six years of
age. of Winchester, Ark, who saw il
1t an opportunity Of easy money. H.
had been a farmer all his life. hut
lately had been posing as a private
detective doing work in this and al
foreign countries,
He started his first union in April
He organized the Ratio lodge in May
He chose Ratio because his mother
happened to be living there
HE told the darkies he was an agent
of the government, and because the
senator's and representatives Mt Wash
ington were white men and in svmpa
thy with the whFe men of the South
it was Impossible for the negroes tc
get the rights that had been promised
them for service in the army ana sc
the government had called into exist
ence this organization, which would be
supported by the government in de
Tense of the negroes against the whit,
people.
HE told them that 1t was necessary
for all members TO arm themselves for
the day when they should be called
upon to attack their white oppressors
1.-THE slogan Of The organization Is
we battle for our rights The pass
word was We have just begun,
He told them that those members
who were unable to buy ammunition
would be &unnlied from the. govern.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Varied Gifts.

some women are remarkable for
th.. 5-e; others Cor their ayoirdu-
u5I~.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
SHRINERS FLOCK TO
JACKSON TO MEET

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 81. (Spl.)-
With Shriners here from all over the
state for the ceremonial OF Wahabi
temple and every incoming train bring
ing college students and alumni to at
tend the Ole Miss Mississippi college
football game this afternoon, Jackson is
joyously celebrating Thanksgiving day.
Upward Of 5000 persons are expected
to see the gridlron classic this after
moor L the fairgrounds. Both teams
arrived Wednesday and this morning en-
gagged In light practice. The largest
outpourin9 OF students In history will
attend the game. MIllsaps and Belhaven
colleges, of Jackson, attending, In adj
dition to tho Ole Miss M Mississippi
boys.
Hundreds OF Shriners are here for a
day of festivities, Several special Pull
mans We're chartered by delta members
OF the Shrine.
Services were held In every church In
the city. the union service idea being
discarded Collections vent toward the
various o~rphanages of tha statA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
PRAYERS ARISE
FOR BLESSINGS
Of CLOSING YEAR
Many Churches Thronged
With Worshipers Thanks
giving Morning. Thousands
FIJI Amusement Houses.

Prayers Of thanksgiving arose from
many pulpits Thursday morning while
thousands of worshipers kneit in the
churches, During the afternoon many
other thousands enjoyed a few hours OF
pleasure and relaxation from toll, for
Thanksgiving day is being observed
more generally al a holiday than in
any recent year.
Memphians found much for which to
be thankful, and the day was univer-
sally observed as a holiday and day of
praise.
Special church services were held, In
many instances congregations Of sew
eral churches joining In the service In
some central church. Impressive masses
we're said Ia the Catholic churches dur
ing the morning, and the usual worship
was held in all the Episcopal churches,
with full choral services and appropriate
chants and anthems.
The morning was gloomy and over
cast, but the attendance at the churches
was large and In the sermon the min
listers expressed the feeling Of the mem
bers OF their congregations OF thanks
for the mercies of the past year., the
bountiful crops, the fact that this has
been a q q al peace FOR these United
States, and prayers for the coming Of
rorld peace and the u~pbuilding OF Gods
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
EsuME SCHOOL WORK.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Nov, 81.
(Spi)-Mrs. Mndena Lowrey Berry.
lady principal Of Blue Mountain coll
lege fer more than 80 years, who has
been bsent from her post Of duty on
account OF the serious Illness Of her
daughter, Miss Clara Eta Berry, head
lust returned TO resume her duties as
foster mother OF tho students Of the
college.
Miss Terry is still too feeble to take
charge o. her department, nr. y, g.
Lowrcy will continue to direct the
School Of bible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
yingdom on earth went up from hun

kingdom on earth went up from hun
dreds of pulpits.
II is probably safe to assume that
comparatively few of the 200, 900 people
In Memphis enjoyed a turkey dinner,
although the Thanksgiving bird, done to
q turn, appeared on many hundred
tables, but other viands were plentiful,
for the butchers, general markets and
grocery stores had an unusually heavy
trade through the beginning Of the
week.
The afternoon found many hundreds
at the theaters and there was also hun
dreds of family reunions.
There was a general closing Of all
business houses and practically every
manufacturing plant In the city was
also shut down, both on account Of
the holiday and because of the scarcity
OF coal. This closing gave a holiday
to thousands OF working people who
added to the trongs In the theaters or
on the streets.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
THOUSANDS HAVE TAPEWoRM
AiInAnlIT MnMIMH II


Many sufferers who have doctored
for stomach trouble without getting
lasting relief. have finally discov-
cred that tapeworm or other worms
In tho stomach and intestines caused
their trouble,
II you have n pale complexion, dull
eyes, rings unders the eyes, coated
tongue, heartburn, gas on the stom-
ach, dizziness, headaches, constipa-
tion. poor appetite, a gnawing sem
nation In the stomach, offensive
breath or excessive nervousness.
write The vita-Tone Co, Dept. 70.
AL Twelfth St, Milwaukee, Wis.
who guarantee to emove tape
worm and relieve stomach troubles
and send their treatment on the
Free Trial Plan.
This company will send you free
OF charge, \ beckett telling all about
the symptoms and causes OF tape
worm, and other worms, and how
to get rid OF them and other forms
Of stomach troubles at home with
out dieting or danger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27


To such a conference could be invited
men like Elihu Root, William Howard
Taft. Oscar Straus, President Lowell OF
Harvard ard other men, whose purpose
Is to get a league Of nations and treaty
Of peace established, ard who could not
be suspected of having any other pur-
pose in mind, except the Amerlcaniza-
tion OF the treaty and league.
From a purely political point Of view,
the thought Of making the treaty a
campaign issue has not received the
| enthusiastic approval that was expected
from Republicans when the idea was
| first preached.
The older heads In the party see such
an easy victory ahead that they do not
want to present the Democrats with
an Issue OF such importance, that the
electorate might divide overly, forget
ting In the confusion some OF the Dem
ocratlc error In domestic administra-
ton.
In other words, II the Republicans
have a cinch in 1920. and the lead arc
think so, why take n chance OF such a
thing as the league Of nations, which IL
admittedly harder TO understand than
such simple things as Democratic waste,
or mismanagementf So, from every
side has come the word to forget about
that little statement issned by the
| Massachusetts, senator and dispose OF
the treaty right away, so that the decks
may be cleared by the Republican cam
paign for the presentation OF
issues and questions on which the Re-
puhllcans have no doubt of success.
Copyright. 1919. by David lawrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09

Co1oect.cut has had this law for sev-
era. years. but has never put II n 3D.
Grafton. The very existence of this
Law On the statute books of Connect
GU, has had the effect of keeping the
military companies up 10 their full
quota and this Is the very point wish
70 emphasize in Maine.
The law II not very likely 70 be
invoked n this STATE as its ex;srance
would probably have the same e6ec,
here al n Connecticut New Eaup-
shire also has a similar law. and i, is
claimed n that state that Il has been
an advantage and acted as stimu-
lus II filing up the ranks.
IT should be borne IN mind thar
there IS no very SERIOUS red tape
ABOUT this new draft law There is
no registration as under the regent
national draft and the men 10 be OBJ
to1ned Will be those unmarried and
between the ages Of IS and 30 years.
There are many between these ages
n a number OF the cities and towns
VINO are not always busy and who
would not find il much of a hardship
10 become A part Of the NaIiona,
Guard. II their presence IS found N be
required again, the city and town
ofncIals. now that the DRAFT law has
been enacted. are likely 70 take adci-
rionai pride "A having their local
companies Up 10 the necessary quota,
and II VIII probably not be very often
that the draft VIII be invoked. II
may never be necessary TO invoke it,