davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-03
SOLDIERS SEEKING
RE-EDUCATION ARE
OF VARIED RACES
Poles, Rehemlans, Danes And Others
ChoOse AmerIcanIxatIon Course
Az Their First Choice

As Their First Choice
Varieties OF occupations chosen by
disabled men In training for re-ednca-
tion are eQualled only By the varieties
iii their nationaIities
iii any considerable group Of cases
dealt with ly the Federal Board, there
Twill generally be found Poles, Bo-
Ihemians, Lithuanlans. Danes, French
Canadians. ChiIians, Indiana and men
Iof other racial stock These men al
fought with the United States Army
and were disabled They are all equal
Ily entitled under the Law to re-educa-
ton free OF cost TO them, and they are
choosing courses adapted 10 their In
diyidual needs. Many Of them have
chosen first OF all. AmerIcanization
courses. After completing these they
viii. in many cases. take up training
for some trade or profession.
The organizing agency for this sort
of Americanlzatfon work Is the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education
with its central office III No. zoe New
Jersey avenue. Washington, p, 81, and
4 tsring of fourteen district offices
scattered over the country from the
Atlantic To the Pacific.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-03

ii ~ SEES Kfn9 ne Nv winter
axsia nti 40 nck Fpassee their
vitality ID asach telpge hi bEeatlsng
So Vigorous hSns 4 III 4 years
DID can ofkan he aAvamEag e0usly re~
II saaea III e1ss kgeedIns gard. The male
bird ehcaeu sAcald On youHg aHd ae~
iva ~ eaFiy AZ tened weal -dsve i0pesA
cdch erNa h n@nslay tory. or y
s0od vigorous yearlIng or 2-yeaT-oid
e0ck nay u rhosen. The hens uzasi
gDr breeding purposes should be given
me Lest care possible: they should ~
provided wish Large rms. and sa0nld
not 1e forced for heayy esg proatles
tlon daring the early wlnser
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-03
IN THE REPuBLlc TOMORROW

Tom Mix. William F0x's daring COW
boy star. has turned into photopiay
another well-known book, The VII.
aefneaa Trail, by Frank Williams.
The wilderness Traii'' viii lie
shown at the Republic Theatre Friday
night. The story has to do with the
Hudson Bay Company In the wilder.
ness 81 Canada. 1t shows wonderful
photography of life and romance in the
land OF measureiess SHOWS and grim
forests where human hearts are very
warm and vital Tom Mix alternates
deathdefying devotion TO true love
with some Of his skilfuI and thrilling
stunts that every red-blooded person
loves to see among them q wonder.
fully managed fight In the deep snow.
and a struggle to save the life and
honor Of girl The piece Is all &c.
ton and surprise. and entirely whole
some Colleen Moore is Mixs new
leading lady. She's pretty and dainty
and d capital actress
Added attraction, Charlie Chaplin III
Police
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-03
Helraul Hlnss

10 make . lamp wick smaller aud
easier to turn up. draw q few threads
fran The middle.
Remove the centre of round piece
|of toast and fll with creamed peas for
an enlrec
Keep Oh hand ID an old cup . MIX
tire 81 coal oil and ashes with which
Ia start j fire
When opening tottle oE olives,
pour Oh Irlne and add little oifge
.osl. cork and shake veil; let stand
b wiaIIs
When asainps stick together put y
thu sheet 81 paper over them and
press with 4 warm iron
10 be absolutely sure that carholic
solution Will not bRrn. nse one part
acid To twenty parts water.
A teaspoonfui Of cream of tartar
added 10 sugar syrnps and the whole
lroughs 10 toll prevents sugar.
ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-03
N THEATRES.

r,sisnipisf to.snofmlng WORKING
III. adpie vas the necessary but I'M
Intentional natural environment con-
1880 M III ire production 0g the story
~ "a Asidnighs Romance. second % tsae
sDocial feature productions ssarring
Anna Slewart 70 be Shown ~ the re
puslsc Theatre tonight.
Yhe picture II the story Of = nlys.
laraous gsri who. III the person @ Miss
ssewart. Ii an unnamed refugee
brought to the American coast oy ne
savers rascuing the passengers q q
founderod ocean liner. She obtains
employment III the Sea View Hotel 4
nopular resort for society. As q
chamber maid her life becomes
weird. mysterious mixture Of love, ros
nance, completely III an ATTEMPTED ex-
lortion scheme and frantic eiIort g
Drcserye the real facts Of her true.
identity. Her sentimental. conlIeIisa
ton Tor her daytime life as q hotel
drudge ii the midnight meetings with
Roger Sloan, son of a wealthy mann.
facturer who. with his family, II Al
guest On the hotel.
Fully three fourths ~ the action oi
she story takes place on various days
between the hours Or midnight md
morning. In the lobby, corridors and
rooms of i high class hotel. For real
ism Miss Lois Weber, director o. the
production. rented the Hotel Aiexan
dria, Los Angeles. TO avoid the inter
ference of crowds Of curious guests L
was necessary for the many scenes In
and about the corridors and rooms 70
be taken after midnight when more
than occasional interruptions hy be
lated sIghtaeers would be improbable.
And 50. because OF natural conditions,
"a Midnight Romance" has the added
quality 81 the realism Of actually hay.
ms been made az midnight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-03
sweet Flower 81 he Fag

See IL all about Yarg
Chrysanthefnum EseucanthemnInl
no yon recognize this high aound-
ing name
III Ii merely the oficIai botanical
term FOR i familiar wild nOwes
When you want to be achOiagIy and
erndite. you call the daasy BY this
man1e.
IL yOu are farmer, however, yOu
are perhaps not 50 keen shout shs
daigy's h0nofn
Farmers to whom the ubiquitous
daisy Is something 81 nuisance. as.
ridingly call Il tie wlslts weed "
III the hearts oE poets. The daisy has
Grrn hold, Al Il haa aunOag nature
lovers to whom II Is sElsIng 81
beaslsy ana = iay forever
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-03
W ~
HOPE or THE II u


hopS oF 0aT causs Il u asssae
fe do mCs Hike tkss pa il
glse ban shna0nk aide II tha Hrogx.
acsseg, tsaa E III Arsey o..
ia TIA pnhlse scb0oGa u pre-.
hrs d hamdFeA pruseaE Ians ~ The
says 0dr Dnsnb AnssmaIe Z she
0Ing il alxO wItht eagenaAriug
neass without taklnS any ul0ney
gEOlators Is he iaw 81 giving
i essiart record. IT'S one thing 90
Mfo d field and eat out foul AMI
DaB wseda, and ansther &c reap
Golden harvest from welIecnIti.
ana weil.seedsd pieca Of ground.
ye Us the children 70 Train. let ua
them the claims 81 aII life upon
SOC justice ana Kindness. and ii
gaEn 81 come there vii he 9itslG
for prescott Ions the Geld viii be
linz d bountiTui crop Of goodness
ga otherwise 0ne would hare 10
10 cruelty and crinae.
slAy We must prosecute There are
who refuse ID listen ID pefBssasi
who have ma com Ttass fan 0la tllesr
slstaga, who deliberately pus collars
xaw sores ana work the poor horae
III someone discovers the crsielly
era are Snen who wilI sfarve their
III NEGLECT them Enr days al Il
ss leave them exposed % the Wild.
weather. These naah have 10 fsay
ngthsng but tse law. some ok them
mach fear oF that Vel sven these,
liIldreu, night have been hi
Lessons that would hare clla ge:I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-03

nse sullivan as t&rEe& ~ rec0a 60
ton does not 80 l,ack 70 Saliva y
day. Dus Denpsey reaiinsia ne r 1'arry
AscGoFern, when Terrya furious ~
tackm were too mach snr George
Dixon. Pedlar Palmer aua othar fast
aud rlever men
Like McGOyern, Dempsey goes close
and bits Fast and hard Until soEae-
thing drops McG0yern like salll-
van, never had scar to allow after
any light. hts attacks we're bis DE-
fanAe,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-03
RELEASED ON BAIL
FOR OCTOBER TERM

Justice WEIGH this morning released
Charles Howard. cOIorea. On bail fns'
nFshed by Oden h Duckett and " tn
dor Jones. for hts appearance II the
October term of court Howard u
charged with an assault with intent
ID Kill. John Henry Parker. coiUred,
The afTaH took place al i picnic below
Harw0oa some weeks ago nj Of the
parties reaide III the First district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-03
FIRE AT NOON OUT
BEFORE TRUCK ARRIVES

4 call winch came ii about tue n1oa
hour today rushed The Ore company 70
81 washington street The blaze vas
out, however. before The arrival 0f the
truck. Danger from the Iira vsIs not
great al any time, bns the company
was called as precaHtion. Occupanaa
Of the house extingnishel the ilalse,
which was confined to he chimney.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-03
TO OUR FRIENDS ANn
PATRONS s'O

tln aud after Tic a0if N. 4
af your laMfal wants &. 2 as
new home, laf Nest II,
md complete. Hire 81 ss stF.
AFa. cigarettes islles. ait.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
TO ELIMINATE TURKEY
Morgcnthau Would Have U. S. Accept
Mandatory Over Ottoman.

:. Chicago. Feb. determination of
Turkey as nation and the acceptance
by America Of mandate over the
Ottomans was urged here by Henry J.
Morgenthau, former ambassador to
Constantipople.
Turkey no longer has even enough
power to struggle toward progress"
said Morgenthau, addressing the Great
Lakes Congress on a League of Ma
tons. 'It is incapable of interior re-
forms. Two battleships and a regi-
ment of marines backed by the moral
force of a league of nations would
keep order.H
Morgenthau predicted that Con-
stantinople IN ten years would become
the fourth city of the world in popu-
lation and commercial importance if
Americans controlled it, opening the
Dardanelles for outlet of Russian
trade,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
TOKEEP CAS- Down
Senate Bill Would Let Cities
Act as Distributors.
Measure Is Answer to Recent
Hike to Consumers.

With the biggest gas wells ever
known in the middle west being
brought in with a regularity never be-
fore known, Senator Frank Nighs-
wonger of Wichita believes the state
legislature should take some action to
keep the pipe line companies from
continuing to hike the price every
time the moon changes and the dis
tributing companies from following
suit In Wichita, a city near some of
the biggest gas wells in the country.
the companies have served notice that
they will increase the rate to the con-
sumner froms27 to so cents the middle
of March. The so cent rate is now in
force in Topeka.
In order to give cities relief from
such practices Nighswonger has intro
city of the first, second or third class
to buy, lay. lease or in any way ac-
quire pipe lines to operate SO that con-
sumers could get gas at the field plus
the actual expense of piping it to the
place consumed. 1t is asserted that
gas can be purchased at the wells for
4 cents a thousand cubic feet.
The Nighswonger bill permits cities
to join together in the building of pipe
lines and if it is passed it would be
possible for Topeka, st. Joseph, Kan
sas City. Lawrence and other cities to
form a partnership and join in bearing
the expense of laying a pipe line to gas
fields that would furnish them an ade-
quate supply at a reasonable rate.
Towns inethe southern part of the
state where gas is plentiful have
planned mass meetings to oppose the
proposed increase in price and the
Nighswonger bill undoubtedly will re-
ceive support from every section OF
the state using gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
is PEEvED
British Workers Have Amend
ment to Lloyd George Plan.
Will Establish Higher Standard
of Life in Country.

London, Feb. 12.-Representativ
of more than million British work
ers met today to discuss wages, hours
of employment and working condi-
ttons. Miners delegates, representing
6OO,O geo men, --5emb,cd to receive the
governments reply to their demand
for a 80 per cent wage increase, six
hour day and naturalization of mines.
The National Union of Railway Men,
representing 100000 discussed the
general labor conditions.
The Transport Workers federation.
speaking for 100000, received the
employers answer to their demands
for higher wages and 44-hour week.
Striking shipyard workers in the Clyde
district, while ordered back to work
today. have been instructed by their
committee to prepare for national
action"
Def to Prussianism.
Premier Lloyd Georges speech be-
fore the house of commons Tuesday in
which he uttered a def to Prussianism
in the ranks of labor was expected to
form one of the principal subjects of
debate in the various union meetings
today.
"Iabor's fair demands will be eX-
amined carefully" he said, but in
case a demand is pressed for the pur-
pose of holding up a community and
destroying the government by brute
force 1 say, on behalf of the govern
ment that we will fight Prussianism in
the industrial world exactly as we
fought it on the continent of Europe.
with the whole might of the nation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
BAD WEATHER DUE
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ologist Weather conditions are de-
cidedly unsettled and Flora did not
feel justified in making any promises
beyond stating that there was an I'M
settled area in Colorado and western
this country by tomorrow night. 1t
will move into this district hoisted
along on extremely high winds. A
wind making q maximum Speed of
around forty miles an hour may be
expected. 1t will be warm in the
morning. but by night. says Flora,
temperatures will have dropped to
pected in the morning will turn to
snow in the afternoon.
The lowest temperature in the last
twenty-fOur hours was 3S degrees,
which occurred at 3 o'clock this
morning. The lowest temperature on
the weather map. was Is degrees re-
ported from Boston, Mass. Temper
atures are low in the northwest.
Havre, Mont, reported a temperature
CT "a degrees, Helena, Mont. 80 de-
grees.
Snow has occurred in the last "a
hours in North Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming and Utah. Rain was gen.
Pacific coast.
The extremes on record for this date
were 50 in 1907 and 25 degrees below
zero in 1899. Twenty years ago today
was the coolest day ever recorded in
Topeka. At 2 o'clock this afternoon
the wind was blowing at rate of Is
miles an hour from the south. By
tomorrow afternoon it will pick up
some speed. says Flora. and make
about 40 miles an hour. The tempera-
ture at o'clock registered Sc degrees.
greeS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
MORE GAS FOR KANSAS
Three New Wells Drilled i'll Elk
County in a Week

Elk City, Kan, Feb. 12-Three new
gas wells have been drilled in within
the past week in the Elk City field,
adding over 100 million feet daily to
the production of the field, which is
how nearly 65O.00O,000 feet of gas
daily. These figures are based on
gauges of the wells made at the time
Deffenbaugh, Wills, ct al, drilled in
their Grey No. 2 in 26-31-13 last
Wednesday and it tested 100000
feet daily The Elk Valley Syndicate
drilled in their Brainard No. in
27-31-13 Monday and it is good for
100000 feet daily. TRULY. ct al,
drilled in their No. west in 26-31-13
today and it is a 100000 we'll. the
third largest in Elk City field. Several
other wells are now drilling in this gas
field. the limits of which are being
gradually extended to the east and
north
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
May Postpone Action and Stir
Paris With War Scare.
FINAL ACTION DUE THURSDAY
Two New ArticIes-Amend-
ments Put In by French.
DECORATION of Essen May Be
Urged by Leaders.

Paris, Feb. 12.-Whether obstruc-
7tionists will gain temporary victory
by blocking final adoption of the
league of nations constitution prior to
s.Rresident Wilson's departure for the
Omitted States as we'll as further stir
ring up Paris with war scare, will
be determined within the next thirty
six hours.
The league of nations committee is
scheduled to take final action tomor
row on the constitution, the draft of
which was being put in shape by
sub-comn -ittee today The commit
tees work will be hampered by the
fact that many of this amendments
esPEesented at a recent meeting-two
entirely new articles have been added
TO the original twenty-two-are not
yet entirely aged on. If the COM
mittee cannot reach an agreement to-
morrow, submission of the draft to the
general peace congress this week will
hbe impossible.
49, Develop Distrust of Wilson.
The amendments to the league con-
stitution are understood to have been
Introduced largely by the French. who
are said to be developing an actual
distrust of President Wilson, who is
insinuated to be defending the Ger
mans and Bolsheviki. This feeling not
only has been demonstrated in the
French press but is alleged to have
developed in various committees, The
French attitude has resulted. it is I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12

derstood, in insistenc. sthat the con-
stitution provide for establishment OF
"a great international army. to be sta
toned in France, as well as further
restrictions on German and Russian
membership.
The war scare has melted the
French to propose occupation of Essen
and other military extensions to the
original armistice terms. Well in
formed military authorities declare
that Marshal Foch is far over estfmat-
ing the situation when he says the
Germans are able to put an army of
three million in the field within two
months. A British officer who just
returned from Germany said that even
If Germany were in a position to raise
a new army, the food situation is such
that she would be unable to feed it
more than two weeks.
In addition, it is known that the
German transport system was practi-
cally in a state of complete breakdown
when the armiStice was signed. The
rolling stock, automobiles and horses
turned over to the allies since then
would render immobile any army Ger
many might gather.
French Oppose Concessions.
The French, it is charged. in oppos-
ing American suggestions for economic
concessions to Germany are trying to
make it appear that the Americans are
favoring the Germans. whereas the
Americans are merely trying to apply
the rule of common sense. For in
stance, in manufacturing after peace
is signed, France and Belgium will be
given preference in shipment of raw
materials. But the French want Ger
man factories to be held impotent un-
til France is thoroly restored indus
trially and able to compete on an
equal basis.
Both the British and Americans ap-
preciatea that France is handicapped
thru wanton destruction of her plants
by the Germans, but the question
arises as to how money may be expect
ed to be obtained from Germany for
preparation if she is not permitted to
go to work and earn it. And there is
always the possibility that Germany's
delicately balanced political situation
may be overturned by unjust measures
and the whole country thrown into
chaos. Another fact contributing to
the situation is that early statements
regarding indemnity claims were based
on the idea of taking territory in lieu
of money. Since it has become evident
that the old grabbing" policy will
not be tolerated, adjustment of ideas
has become necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
THEY WANT TO STRIKE
Union RaiIroaders Want Right To
Walk Out If U. S. Owns Rails.

walk Out IL L. -. OWnS tSa1IS.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE right of
railroad employees to strike would be
insisted upon under government own
ership. A. b. Garretson, president of
the order of Railroad Conductors. said
today in reply to questions of Senator
Cummins of Iowa, during his eXami-
nation on railroad problems before the
senate commerce committee.
Sharp opposition to the govern
ment's present policy toward organiza-
ton of its employees was expressed by
Mr.. Garretson, who also opposed the
minimum wage as an effective method
of settling the wage question He
proposed that wages should be de-
termined by a tribunal fairly bal
anced in which no one interested ele-
ment could dispose of the questions"
IF the government did not fix
wages satisfactorily" asked Senator
Cummins. you hold you would have
the right to striker" absolutely,
yes" responded the witness 1.-The re-
lations between the government and
it's employees should be the same as be-
tween private employee and his en-
ployes.''
No matter if the minimum wage
were fixed at $25 a day, said Mr.. Gar
| retson, the condition of the laboring
| man would not be improved because
the cost of his products would be cor
respondingly increased.
Referring to the Seattle strike the
witness asserted that whenever
| union will break away from the
domination of their chiefs they will
break the laws of the land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
KANSAN DIES IN PRISON
Lieut.. Brodie, Wichita, Victim-LaIxiI
Boy Arrives in Franco.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Information
regarding Americans held prisoner in
Germany was made public today by
the war department, as follows:
Reported released from German
prison camps and to have arrived in
France Earl L. Hendrix, Marionville,
Mo-; Robert L. Pennington, Lakin,
Kan: Lesion w. Stacy, Walnut, Ia
Reported released from Camp Dull
men and to have sailed from Rotter-
dam, Hollands: Private Joe Scully,
Ottumwa, Ia.
Lieut.. Clarence A. Brodie, aviator,
Wichita, Kan, is reported to have died
in Germany November 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
THE TWENTIETH AT RILEY
Several Companies Are Moved From
Leayenworth to Riley.

Junction City. Kan, Feb. 12.-Head-
quarters, supply and G companies of
the Twentieth infantry, regulars. will
arrive late this afternoon at Fort
Riley. from Fort Leavenworth, in COM
mand of Col. w. H. Jordan. This will
bring all of the Twentieth to Fort
Riley except three companies doing
guard duty at eastern portS. The ar
rivals today will be quartered in the
cavalry post and in the wooden bar
racks recently vacated by the medical
officer training camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
MUST STOP THE RED
Warming That Boishevism Will Break
in Storm of Revolution Is Given.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. IA solemn
warning that unless Bolshevism in
America is stamped out quickly, it will
break upon the land in a storm of
revolution was sounded here today by
Congressman William Rodenherg.a az
East St Louis, in his Lincoln day adj
dress before the joint session of the
general assembly.
The attack upon Bolshevism and 1.
w. Wism, followed a tribute to the
memory of Abraham Lincoln and the
Illinois boys who fought in the recent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12

ion of the ability of Mr.. Dillon, and
said in the morning he had told Dillon
that he had seen a very fine article in
one of the strong papers with which
Mr.. Dillon is associated; namely, the
Topeka Capital. The speaker described
the article in question to the entire
satisfaction and apparent interest of
his hearers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
HERE'S REAL HOT
HEBRON PROTEST
FROM BACK HOME

Fond Du Lac, Wis, Feb. 11.-Resi-
dents of Ripon, Wis, former home OF
George D. Heron, appointed dele
gate to the Russian peace conference,
today cabled President Wilson a pro-
test declaring Heron to be unfit to
represent america anywhere"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-12
Kansas CITY Live stock Market

Kansas City, Feb. misunderstanding
1900. Market steady to Zoe lower. Bulk
of sales. $17.00@1I5O; heavy, $17.35617.75
packers and butchers $17.30@17.75; lights,
81 :O0M 1880; pigs, $12.00@1GOO.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 Market steady
no southerns. Prime fed steers, S1S.O06
1900 dressed beef steers. $4,000 1900 west
ern steers, S1200@17.0O: southern steers,
nominally St.O@13.OO: cows, s1.O9@14.O0
hetfers. SS.OO014.50; stockers and feeders,
$500 80: calves, S7.0O@14OO :
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market steady.
1900; wethers, $9.OO612.5O; ewes. -S1O5OM
120; stockers and feeders, $1QO0@1O.6O