davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30
16:799
DIED

ID New YORK City alone from kid.
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself t. become \ victim by
ueglecting pans and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30
OLD FALSE TEETH

We pay up to $40 per set for them in
my condition. Broken parts in proper
ton. We also pay good prices for old
crowns, bridgework. broken jewelry, old
silver and platinum. Mail it to us-your
money sent by return mail.
BRACKNEY REFINING CO.. ,
P. o. Box $40 Louisville, Ky.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30
COLDMEDAL<
ve1lEM0m

The worlds standard remedy 10, kinney,
liver. bladder and irit acid troubles.
Yolland's national remedy since 1896
All druggists. three sizes. Guar antesd.
soek for he name I;oId Medal on svsrx "a,
and accept no imitation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30

Use The Bee want ads for results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30

Cut out cathartics and purgatives
They are Observation-Disclosures.
Try CARRIERS LITTLE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
LIEUT.. EUBANK TO GO
WITH INSURANCE co.

Lieutenant Gerald Eubank. y. 8. ~.
who volunteered his services to his
country for the period Of the wal, and
is expecting his honorable discharge
at any time now, has accepted q post
tion as superintendent Of agencies Of
the Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance company. with Headquarters at
Springfield. Mass The position which
il i most desirable one. carries with
ii salary Of $4,000 with prospect of
promotion.
Lieutenant Eubank left today for
Newport News on a business trip. He
hopes to receive his discharge papers
in the next few days, when he can en-
ter upon his dulles at Springfield,
where be will remove his family who
now reside on Dean street, Annapolis.
Mrs Eubank was before her marriage,
Miss Hattie Purvis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Hugh PuTvis. this city, and 9
sister of DR.. Oliver Purvis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
W. B. "A COMPANY
FILES APPLICATION
FOR NEW TERMINAL

Application has been tiled By the
washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
railroad company With the Public
Service commission of the district Of
Columbia for q new passenger termi-
nal IN Washington.
The new terminal Is 70 30 up ad-
jacent 70 the present station of the
Washington baltimore and Annapolis
on the south side 81 New York ave-
uue. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets northwest. the improvements
Ia occupy at least one-ha4 block
II Is planned to have the tracks run
through the station. and when the APP
plication Il approved by the district
commission. the management will go
ahead with the rearrangement Of
tracks. preliminary to starting other
improvement work III later date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
CASE OF MRS. STORY.
TRIED IN NEW YORK,
HAS LOCAL INTEREST


Considerable interest has been mani
tested here in the case Of Mrs. VIII
liam Cumming story, former president
general Or the Daughters Of American
Revolution. who has been under in
dietments charging her and her sons.
Sterling and Allen. with unlawfully
paving commissions to collectors for
the National Emergency Relief so-
ciety. which charges were dismissed I'M
court at New York Monday Az the
same time ii vas learned that other in
dictments OF grand and petty larceny
against Mrs. Story, growing out Of the
societys activities. had automatically
became void 8
The ianti-Iipping indictments were
dismissed on motion OF the district at
torney. who recommended this action
because the death Of William Garland
Brown, collector for the society,
which was organized early In the war
for the relief Of soldiers. had deprived
the state Of Its principal witness
Mrs. Story formerly was president
general or the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and was active
lii the New York State Federation Of
Women's clubs and other civic or
ganixations she directed the affairs
Iof the relief society with minor as
sistance from her sons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
ORDERS BRING
Al NUMBER OF CHANGES

Among the naval orders issued the
past day Or two are those reassigntng
Rear Admiral John A. HogeWerff as
superintendent OF the naval obseTva
tory at Washington and relieving him
OF command Of squadron Of the At
tlantic fleet: ietaching Rear Admiral
Clarence S. Williams from the Allan
tic feet to command q division OF the
Pacific feet, and assigning Captain
William n. Jeffres to command the
battleship Illinois; Captain " 4, Gull
verius To command the minelayer Bal
tinore. and Captain Frederick 3, Bas-
sett to command the Great Lakes Sta
ton. vice Rear Admiral Scales, de-
fached and ordered TO the Naval Acsd-
envy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
ARMENIAN COMMITTEE
MUCH GRATIFIED WITH
VERY GENEROUS GIFT

Philip Miller owner and manager Of
the Republic theatre. Is receiving the
earnest thanks of the ladies OF the
Armenian Relief Fund committee in
this city as the result Of his generous
donation 10 the cause Of Near East
relief
Mr. Miller, as his contribution to
this cause. has donated not only the
use OF his theatre for the presenata-
tson OF the play but has also secured
an unusually fine film for the occas-
ION, standing the entire cost of II him
SELF
The picture. 'Fan-Fan,' depicts Ori-
entail life with all the beauty and rich
coloring Of the Orient and will make
particular appeal 10 children The
film Will be displayed from 10 TO ~
O'Clock Saturday morning and the en-
tire proceeds arising from the sale
or tickets will be contributed to the
local Armenian relief committee BY
Mr. Miller
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
SEC BAKER SEEKS TO
LEARN DELAY CAUSE
IN SOLDIERS MAIL

personal investigation Of condi-
tons surrounding the holding Of mail
destined for the troops overseas ii
now being made by Secretary Of War
Baker
Accompanied by an Official of the
New York postofice, be visited rail-
way terminals, steamship piers and
embarkation deports TO determine
whether the mail vas being undaly
delayed and to put into operation such
changes as may be found necessary To-
expedite its movement.
Baker said he did not intend to is-
sue report Or orders as result Of
his finding. but would personally rec
ommend such action as might seem
necessary I'd him to relieve congestion
here. If such congestion was found 20
exist.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
POST GRADUATE SCHOOL
WORK BlINS IN JULY
Believed That G ,mnander Joseph
T. Iilenan yin Head The
Work Il School
WILL ExTEN WORK HERE

Il has been sta ID officialIy Is the
Navy department MAT the school of
postgraduate WorT 4, the Naval acad-
emy viii open abi ii July /, next +
which had to be stopped when the
was hoped at one s,ime that the work.
tinted States ents6ed the war. could
be resumed BY All I'll but this has
been found out of 9he question. The
chief reason for ts postponement II
that all of the aaior officers, who
would be assigna as students, are
needed for active duty at present.
This need will greatly relieved
when the presen, first class, With
about AIS memt Ts. Will graduate
from the academy d June,
While the matts,S has not been set
tied oficialIy. ii il believed that Com-
mander Joseph = FIileman will head
the post graduate york Commander
Hileman is now Mad of the depart
ment Of marine engineering and naval
construction, and has also been head
the pODI-EA aAM1s
ing the period of I've war His duties
in connection WIG the latter have
been nominal, as shere have been no
students in it aid the instructors
we're temporarily lassigned TO other
duties, Ii Ii likels. that he will give
his undivided attastion to the highly
important work ok the post graduate
department, and that new head will
be assigned 10 the department Of
marine engineering and naval con
strnction.
II is proposed To-, resume the work
with classes in AID the branches to
which attention had. been given, includ-
ing marine and electrical engineering.
civil engineering aRe ordnance Il is
intended. further, ttSexpand the work
as much us possihks and do more Of
the post graduate N Srk than had ever
been accomplished the academy
Lieut.. Wendall PISS, & s. Naval
Reserve force. has reported for duty
at the Naval acaden ii. and will be as
signed to the comseand Of the con-
verted yacht wasH relieving Lieut..
Vincent A scully, 8. N. r, r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
CAPITAL AID ASKED
TO HELP WAR MOTHERS
SEEKING NEWS OF SON
Distressed Mother OF Robers Reed
Holloway Would kaoW II Son
III Living or Dead

How far little candle sheds les
beam Is strikingly illustrated in the
following letter which emphasizes
how news oI good deeds travel and.
incidentally. shows how widely read
are the columns Of the Evening Cap
ital: The letter writer seeks 10 do
service for b war mother and says
II am seeking information for q dis-
tressed mo her and recently read In
the Evening Capital Of league that
had been doing such splendid work In
locating missing soldiers mislRid
my paper and cant remember who is
president. or anything about Il So. rs
promised this dear mother | would
turn every stone ! knew or heard of,
Il want to ask you To put me IN touch
with Home Seryice league or what
ever ii maybe, that ! may write them
for further instructions.
This mother has been informed
that her son. Robert Reed Holloway,
who enlisted in co. g. Ninth infantry
III Camp Lee. Va, In June 1918. II
dead; again she hears he II not She
is getting his allotment money She
win lose her mind. We fear, unless she
has some definite news Thanking
you for whatever help you can give,
MRS. VILLA COLBURN DEMBY.
Messick York Co, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
EXPERIMENT station
MEN WANT JOBS BACK
Men Formerly Employed AT Sta
ton, Now In Army And Navy,
Face Iobless Return
HELP Is PROMISED THEM

+. . )
Joseph MI Armstrong, president OF
the Government Employees League ct
the Naval academy accompanied BY
Senator Frank NJ. DuvaIl was in
washington yesterday In the interest
of the returning soldiers, sailors and
marines, who. previous to their en-
trance into the service held positions
III the Naval Experiment Station, op-
posite the Naval academy and II is
said will not gel the government po-
positions they previously held back
again after being mustered out Of the
service
This will mean great loss to mer-
chants Of Annapolis as these men
lived here and spent their money with
the local trade. Unless Maryland mem-
hers Of congress succeed IN having put
into the second deficiency appropria-
ton bill, now on the calendar IN the
senate for consideration, certain items
which the secretary Of the navy urged,
but which were not allowed these en-
ployers will not be reinstated in their
former positions here
Senator DuYall and Mr.. Armstrong
took steps through Senator John Wall
ter smith. to reach and induce sena-
tor Martin who has the bill ia charge.
10 incorporate in the bill before il is
passed the necessary appropriations
They also we're in touch with Com
gressman sydney Fl Mudd, of the
Fifth Maryland district, In which the
Naval academyis located and who ex-
pressed his determination to leave no
stone unturned to secure the neces-
sary enactment
There ii being sought an approprla-
tion of $14,500 for salaries at the
Naval Experiment Station. which has
been cut from the bill, and $4,000 for
salaries 81 the Naval academy proper.
The latter item has been sat BIZ the
House committee TO $50, 900.
Before leaving Washington Mr..
Armstrong saw Senator Martin, chair
man 81 the appropriations committee
of the senate, who has promised to
have these items inserted ID the gem
eraf deficiency bill. which viii short
III be brought before congress The
insertion of the item viii not only af-
feet the employees but the merchants
of Annapolis. as the pay Of these men
viii almost equal the pay roll Of one
month at the Naval academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
MEETING CALLED TO
CONSIDER QUESTION
SOLDIER MEMORIAL
Memorial Committee ASKS People In
teresied To Aeet At state House
On Next Wednesday Evening

x lf sf
That the people of Anne Arundel
are fully aroused 10 the need Of early,
action in the matter of the erection Of
a memorial to the soldiers IL apparent
Sin the call for mass meeting made
by Senator Duyall on behalf OF . me-
mortal committee
Your editorial in last nights Capt.
tai ID right along the lines of what 4
have been thinking Senator Duvall
said today. IF We are I'd erect any
form OF memorial it IS proper that we
should get together and discuss the
matter from all points Of view decid-
ing not only what form the memorial
shall take. but also getting busy on
The sEork Of erecting Ii
Our object iii calling this meeting
for next Wednesday night is 10 ac-
Icompiish these very purposes We
want, and there should ne, ii represen-
Itative attendance Of citizens at this
meeting We want To learn just what
the sentiment is and Ii can be learned
only when there Is a sufficiently repre-
sentative gathering to give expression
to 1t. ! want to urge everyone who
has the least interest III this matter 70
attend the meeting
The editorial in the Evening Capital
referred 10 by Senator Dusall urged
the necessity OF immediate action and
getting together of the citizenship on
the memorial question,
Senator Duvalits committee today is
sued the following call for such 4
meeting
An earnest request and cordial in
Ivitation Ii hereby extended 70 all In
terested to meet the memorial com
imittee at the House Of Delegates,
State House, for conference and
general expression Of opinion on the
state memorial To be erected In Mary
land IN honor Of our fallen soldiers,
Wednesday. February l2 at s p. m
FRANK M. DITyALI..
FRANZ AIlTNR0E.
MRS. THEODORE JOHNSON
Memorial Committee for
Anne Arundel co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
EBERE WITH
BIG ATLANTIC FLEET
Commands Division Of Fleet
Now on Way TO Cuban Wa
ters For Maneuvers
UTAH HIS FLAG SHIP


With the departure Yesterday from
Hampton Roads 81 the Atlantic Fleet
for Guantanamo bay, Cuba, where for
the first time since the nation enter
cd the war manenvers Will be held,
the Navy department has made pub
lic i detailed statement showing the
reorganization Of the force together
With the composition Of the Pacific and
Asiatic feets. Attached to the Atlantic
organization are i cruiser squadron
and great fleet Of destroyers as we'll
as submarines and mine squadrons. q
large supply train and an air detach-
ment
Fleet Sailing
The Big fleet which was preceded To-
sea BY three large seaplanes, Is due ira
Cuban waters Saturday
The dreadnought Pennsylvania, flag
ship of Admiral Mayo, commander-in-
chief. led the long column Of ships,
composed 81 the Mississippi, Okla
homa. Arizona New York, Texas Me-
vada. Utah. Arkansas. Florida, Wyo-
ming Michigan. Louisiana. Nebraska
and New Jersey. The collier Prone
theus and The converted yachts Noko-
mis- and Iris also were with the feet
Other vessels OF the feet are already
III Cuban waters or on the way there
The sailing Of the fleet is Of Pc
cuiiar interest to Annapolis because
the battleship Utah. OF the Fifth di-
vision will be commanded by Admiral
Ebarle. recently detached as superin-
tendent OF the Naval academy Il Is
Admiral Eberle's first sea duty since
he became admiral
IN Division 5, commanded by Rear
Admiral Edward W Eberle, are be-
sides the Utah, his nag ship, the Del-
aware, North Dakota and Florida
Battleship Force. No ?, commanded
BY vice Admiral Fl B Wilson, Is the
main fighting force of the nation and
in 1T are all Of the dreadnoughts now
ii commission fifteen IN number a
sixteenth. the Tennesseee soon TO be
completed, also Is attached, making
four divisions of four ships each
In Baftleships Force No. +. under
vice Admiral A. w Grant, are twenty
four of the older battleships Of the
navy, ranging from the Iowa. Indiana
and Massachusetts. of Spanish war
fame, to the Michigan and South Car
olina, the first all-big- gun ships Of the
navy, but not Of sufficient gun power
or tonnage to be rated ais dread
noughts
Most Of the ships Of Battleship
Force No. are employed now in
bringing troops home from France.
while others are assigned for trains
ing engineers for the merchant ma
rine. During the spring maneuVers,
however, some Of this force viii be
employed at gunnery exercise
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
BOY SCOUTS WAITING
FOR THE BIG aFEEDs
ON FRIDAY EVENING

There Is considerable activity among
the local Boy Scouts iust nov. All
are looking forward with much Gag
erness to the iced which viii take
place next Friday evening at the High
school Many of the Scouts are re-
ceiving medals and palms awarded for
heir good work Ia selling War Savings
stamps
IA basketball five. with William
Standley as captain, has been Organix-
cd. Ii win play game shortly with
the High School kidgeks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
ALocal charIty Gard Party

Patrons Of the DSA RI card party
to be given IN the anall dining room
above stairs at Carved Hall on ST Val
entine's day will Ra glad to know.
more specifically forSwhat local char
ity. the proceeds are to be appropri-
ated, as many queations have been
asked The proceeds are to SO to-
ward creating fund for a ward for
contagious diseases at the Ener-
gency hospital Of which there Is no
more pressing local need
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
REINA MERCEDES TEAM
GOES 70 BALTIMORE

Tlse Raina Mercedes team goes to
Baltimore this evening to tackle the
Central !" ". who had some aspirations
for the state Championship before they
lost SO signaiIy to the sailors on the
local court The team Ii stronger
than ever, and feel confident Of landing
j second victory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
sHBY2 DEATH
| MS THAT Of 4 HERO

AfuIid
l,ye All Admiration of
s.nradss iis Bravery
|, oaa STUDENT
ptain Henry
III The Ar
AntH fatal
hine gun bullet
S eeiyed ily his
1fin ~ salby
county Cap
here by many.
sbile d student
8as graduated
a.. l years old
.t.,r from the chap
feIiua be other from.
i Mend ,ii 9lo succeeded.
..i,, pauy commander.
sIiefstii quotes The citation
which cant selhy received
stsral order
!. .Iael ii REGULAR army atteF
LING Ii g Iahn I. and was com :
s,sl lleulenai, IN August
4 sas promoted q d eaptaincy
.,,,3aea W among the first
...o forces ID oreaeh France
.,.s,ib king il bis letter said
~ ref,lsetl lo shelter himself,
sisted thai his men should do.
q6lle ordering them 70 conceal
I..sisfs III shell hole he fell, Gen
gafker5 entpnel Hunt and all Of
sters ii The Eighteenth grieve
death llr was SO respected
spssjoFs and loved BY his men.
+, londrf ail letter. written.
efshan Gprnlany, under date Of
ssr 81 1915 and addressed to.
|s sslb, mother Is ais follows
8.siefter ii November % reach
I
Il night and I shall be only
: id Is write what / know Of your
I capt selhy
sssa lpiHed The regiment about
II mouths ago he vas an instruc
Gaadretourt school and I be-
IS Il reloiued the regiment while
urp holding 1 sector IN the line
m ii cantigny We were In
different sectors In that region
serp relieved an July ,, when VS..
ri ID i move which ended IN the
" sear soissoas July fs Capt
h MS Wounded there,
Il returned to duty with the regi-
y September I III time To take part
q drife started September III,
W sui off The 81. Mihiel salient,
aes engagement came In October.
" se entered the attack between
! Esast and the Argonne, starting
soflR d the town of Charpentry
sss 5efQre the attack the major
rs Third battalion Of this regiment
sfefeg gassed, as WAS practical
ls Fhoie staH Your son was inn.
aisls plt IN command Of the.
alqn ana Ied il for three days
y hardest lighting that we have
Y Az elied IN tlis ision orders De-
sieaer1 orders 81, First Di-
iierfcaa Npeditionary forces.
Asxs
'tlli henry SeibH h ighteeflth
af f'n pieuolis bravery dur
3 atfaek sf October 1918 As
Z. faillin4niier exhibited excep-
and disregard uf
safety antleF heavy machine
until he fell
9'lllalt tliantly leading
ilsi he enemy
hit lust below
q ne gun Buliet on
October He was
/. y ieslt7alnt Smelling and
iapang and have
To eiye you the
ial BIS grave which he
record
admiration and
ileer in the reg
nigh standard to
to command this
Ne tye did
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
Rlane In OyHrran's AlIey

Al chimney on fire in o'Bryan's alley.
near the Short Line. caused an alarm
to be sounded this afternoon shortly
after two o'clock Quick response was
made BY the firemen, and the flames
were soon put out. No material dam
age was done.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
not ICE
sldtTs iesiiag annapolis
''a qSteofi Building
s0Cliiiton

aary 4. 1919
VI ilg of the Stock
apalis and East
atiea viii be held
h, p saeiation, en-
s aars 10th. al 1880 p. n.
leeting a Board.
0 IS ensuing year and
n of any other bus
nle before the meet
MEDFoRD, secy
2-1-I0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05
CITIZENS WILL BE
ASKED TO HELP PAY
FOR FIRE APPARATUS

At meeting Of the Water witch
Hook and Ladder company OF the city
volunteer fire department held last
night. resolution was passed ap-
pointing committee of three TO ask
the citizens for contributions toward
cancellation or debt of $1,000 on q
new piece Of apparatus. which will be
delivered on April next
The new apparatus Is q combination
pump. chemical and hose wagon. As
the firemen do all In their power 10
look after the safety Of the properly
OF the citizens OF Annapolis. they are
asking, and will appreciate any do
nations toward the final payment Of
this needed apparatus
The following donations have been