davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11
state me-Breeding Farm

A State game breeding farm is to be
established on the Dolfield property at
Gwynnbrook, Baltimore county. The
tract contains 100 acres, improved
with farm buildings. r. Lee LcComp-
te, State Game Warden, acting for the
State Conservation Commission, closed
the deal for the purchase of the prop
erty yesterday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11

The gate prize at the Dodon Fair
recently held in the county for the
benefit of the parish. was won by No
1427. Who the holder OF this number
Is, has not been made known, and
there awaits him or her the good sum
of $40 when the number Is presented
to the committee OF Dodon fair by the
holder.
Ticket No. 81, held by George King
won the silver set, at the Dodon fair
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11
Fer Food Commissioner

Governor Harrington has rec
commended H. w. KiIlian to Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer for Food
Commissioner for Maryland. q position
created under the congressional act-
Mr.. Killian is member OF the State
Conservation Commission and Is
chairman of the Committee on High
Living Costs appointd by Governor
Harrington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11
NOTICE
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

Friday, September IL, being legal
holiday, this bank will not be open.
Paper maturing Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. September IL, 13 and IA,
will be payable on Monday, September
Is.
l.. DORSEY GASSAWAY,
sl1 Cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11
.PERsH|NG VISITS
ROOsEvELT'S WIDOW
By The ASSOCIATED Press. }

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 11.-General
Pershing paid brief visit to Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill
today. He expressed his deep SYM
pathy with Mrs. Roosevelt, not only
in the loss of her husband. but that of
her son Quentin, during the war He
was unable to spare the time to visit
Colonel Roosevelt's grave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS
OF A. A. CO.

DR.. John Ridout having been duly
elected Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee of said
County. no one else is authorized to
call or preside over any meeting OF
said committee but him.
JOHN NJ. RTDOUT, M. d.,
Chairman.
CHARLES E. BASIL,
al Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11
HOSPITAL BOARD
HOLDS MEETING;
APPOINTS MEMBER
Board Of Managers Emergency
Hospital Names Mrs.
Abram Moss
SUCCEEDS MRS. MARTIN

Much routine business was trans
acted this morning at the regular
monthly meeting OF the Board of Man
lagers of the Annapolis Emergency
Hospital Association, Miss Kate An
ldrews, president OF the. Board, pre-
sided. Miss Kate W. Randall, secretary.
1t was announced at the board meet
i ing that the Medical Staff had elected
DR.. Baldwin. 120 Market street. a new
member of the staff. The managers
eoncurred with the appointment of DR..
Baldwin as a member.
An important action taken by the
managers was the election of Mrs. ABB
ram Moss to fill the vacancy on the
board created by the resignation of
Mrs. j. W. Martin. The selection of
Mrs. Moss is considered an excellent
one as she is good executive. a fine
worker and an enthusiast in all she
undertakes. Her individual work In
the various drives for the Liberty Loan
brought forth high encomiums from
the government officials in charge of
the work. and her Craftsmanship of the
carnival not only demonstrated her
executive ability, but was largely re-
sponsible for the success attained
As member OF the Board OF Mana
gers OF the Emergency Hospital Mrs
Abram Moss is sure to be an invaiu-
able adjunct, especially at this time In
the drive to be undertaken
Atrfc ri
form Of circular letter TO be sent
broadcast for pledges to support the
hospital through an annual subscrip-
ton fund, to make the institution SEM
sustaining. -
Superintendent, Miss Safer, submits
ted the following report for the month
ending August 81:
superintendent Report
No. patients during month. ..... so
No. new patients admitted during
m0Ath .59
No. patients discharged during
month ...................
No. deaths during month A.
No. births during month. .......
No. operations during month. .27
Donations For Month
The Superintendent acknowledges
the following donations for the month
of August
Aug 4EY. w. C. A., magazines for
wards.
Aug 9--Mrs. Burns, magazines
Aug 16-Mars. Raymond Stone, one
jar of preserves.
Aug 26-Mr Elwood Buckmaster.
watermelons, baskets of tomatoes.
Aug 3O-Mr Smith, Eastport, Md,
basket apples.
Aug 30--Donation I'm cash from pa
tients $117.05, Mrs. Samuel Bryan. So.
Daughters of Isabella. $4.17, Mrs. Chas.
Howard, So.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11
NOTICE

There will be an important meeting
of the WAR MOTHERS ASSOCIA-
TION in the Old Senate Chamber of
the State House. on FRIDAY AFTER
NOON. SEPTEMBER 18th. AT $50
O'CLOCK. A full attendance is ur-
gently requested. s11
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11
NOTICE
Annapolis Bank of the Eastern Shore
Trust Company

Friday, September 18th. being leg
al holiday, this bank will be closed
Paper maturing on September IL, IL
and IA, will be payable on Monday
September 15.
ID. ]. THOMPSON,
sill Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11
TOLL OF DEATHS IN
BOSTON RIOTS NOW s

BOSTON, MasSss sept. If~-~lWO deaths
today brought the nuHaiksr of last
nights riot victims to One OF
these was a young wos ~ who was
shot during the disturpaAee in the
southern Boston districs Fhere State
Guard troops fired into a crowd Two
men were killed at the 'same time.
The second death today awas that of
Raymond Bayers. OF Cambridge. who
tried to escape from the State Guards
County Home Beard Meets Tomorrow
There viii be meeting OF the
Board of Trustees of the Anne Arun-
del County Home tomorrow at the
Home on South River. The meeting is
the regular monthly one. postponed
from last Friday. the secretary-treas-
urer of the Board. j. Grant Colhoun,
being indisposed Mr.. Celhoun is still
gill but the remainder OF the Board will
hold meeting and attend to business
so far as in their power. without ths
presence of the secretary to sign
checks. ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Grocery Store formerly con-
Quoted by Mrs Walden. on Bay Ridge
Ave. has been purchased by Mrs j. l..
Mitchell The new management Will
do everything possible to promote good
will, efficient service, and entire har-
monys with our customers. sic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11

Continued On Page Ski
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11
.'s,;ce TO Subscribers
MN IN Annapolis

/ -, aper is not delivered
FIou' p,clock and you Will
y 81 10 7l-R, a copy will
pf''s s..t by special boy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-11
Cloudy

Partly cloudy tonight;
Friday fair; little change
in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24

He did seryefoyerseasSwit the, navy
for q short ti1ne.s@InSt this country he
stole q marine uniform and dis
charge. al. the Brooklyn hospital Tor
navy 9 He deserted4froiagthe navy
ard toured the country. living ON,
funds providedssby various Red Cross
chapters, making speeches for the
Red Cross or Victory Loan drives.
In Grand Forks he aroused the
suspicious OF Thorkild Anderson. navy
recruiting officer, and J.ssB. Wineman
OF the Red Cross and 1t was found
that he had secured money from the
Devils Lake Red Cross chapter. While
in Devils. Lake he annexed the affec-
ions OF q married woman who fol-
lowed him to Grand Forks, where
they were arrested in q local hotel.
The husband Of the woman later se-
cured a divorce because Of the scpi-
sode. u
Miller was taken to the naval prison
at Great Lakes by Recruiting Oficer
Anderson, an attempt to escape en-
route proving futile. At the prison
he was discovered as one of the lead
ers in plotting to break jail. He was
later sent to the insanity department
OF the naval hospital at Washington
and has nov escaped again.
Hereafter The Herald will publish
the escapades of the fake marine in
chapters as a continued story. Local
artists are considering the case as
good material for a Shilling shocker'
story.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
GRAM. FFoRKsE IHEaAL "a 1913
Americdnixati0n
Will be Taught
At the Y N CA.

AmericanizAtion classes for foreign
efs Of Grand Forks are to be organ
Used at the II. NJ. c. A. in charge OF
Mr.. Tweet, an experienced instructor
according to an announcement mace
today ~. .s
These classes will be held twice
weekly, the first course continuing for
four months. The classes will be held
more often II the demand warrants
such action, The new department. IS
being established to satisfy an in7
creasing demand for this work.
There are a larger number of for-
eign-speaking men in this, city, and a.
still larger number who have merely
a vague understanding of the Ameri-
can government and the English Ian
guage. Eleven men have already
signed up for work in these classes,
and they will meet for the first time
tonight.
The work to be covered includes two
classes, one for men who have no
knowledge of English whatever, and
one for men who have a rudimcntary
understanding Of the language. The
first class will deal in the simplest
English requirements and the second
will be q more advanced organization,
taking those men who want to i'm
prove on their meager foundation.
These men will be instructed In his
tory, practical civics, arithmetic n
English.
The classes fill a long-felt want IN
this city. Although there will be but
a small beginning, the interest all
ready developed in the proposition
would indicate that the field will be
greatly enlarged as the work gains
Roadway.
The work is directly in line with the
urging Of the department of. natural.
ization and has proved a wonderful
work in larger cities.
1t is pointed out that in hundreds
of smaller cities in the United States
there are thousands of foreigners who
have never taken out their citizenship
papers because they were not prepar-
ed to become citizens, and in the ma
jority Of cases this state Of affairs is
not the fault Of the foreigner. Many
a foreigner remains one for the sim
pie reason that he has no opportunity
to become anything else. With this
in mind, the Y. NJ. C. A. is opening UP
a department of endeavor that. Is at
tracing considerable favorable atten-
ton.
Mr.. Tweet, who is to have charge OF
guases and an experienced instructor
He taught in various public schools
for a number of years and speaks
English, French, Norwegian and Ger.
man.
A sounding of the opinions of q
number iof foreigners employed or
railroad work in and near Crane
Forks has shown that many Of these
men would only be o glad to have
the opportunity to gain the necessar.
education to admit them to citizenship
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
FAKE MARINE
HERO Is FREE.
Miller Alias Davis Escaped
From Naval Hos
pital

frank Miner, alias George Davis.
take marine hero, home-breaker. Rcd
Cross explpiter and deserter. has
escaped from the naval hospital au-
thorities. at Washington, D.. C., &C
cordtng to information received today
by 3. wineman, chairman Of the
Home Service section of the American
Red Cross.
Miller was arrested in Grand Forks
when It was learned that his Wild
tales Of heroism with the marines
were false, that his discharge.was q
forgery and that he made 1t q point
to "gyp" Red Cross chapters and
civilians OF coin of the realm.
IA brief history of the man follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
K C. TEAM
INITIATES CLASS
AT DEVILS LAKE

A team from the local council, No.
1850, Knights of Columbus. went to
Devils Lake, Sunday, and initiated a
large class of candidates into the Dew
lis Lake Council. Over 225 were int-
tiated, and a banquet was served in
the evening in the auditorium Of the
Catholic church.
State Deputy of knights Of Columb-
bus for North Dakota, George Nc
Kenna of Napoleon, N. D., was pres
ent and gave the principal address of
the evening.
Grand Forks men who attended the
initiation services are: Ben Cullen,
M. Norman, Ed. Driscoll, Ralph
Lynch, J.. C.. Sherlock, Lee Norman,
W. v. O'Connor, NJ. ]. Neville, William
O'Gorman, Edward Boyer, Percy Will
der, Leonard J. Bonnet, J. A. Bon
nett and Gerald Reidy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
OUTSIDE HELP.

Personally, I don't believe grocers
ever put sand in their sugar"
They don't have to around here"
old Mr.. Putterby. What
with autymobiles an one thing on
another zippin' through Chiggersville
from sunup to, dark, all a grocery
mans got to do is. to leave the cover
off his sugar barrel an let it accumu-
late.'-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
W. J. RICE REsIGNs.

REV. w. j. RICE RESIGNS.
Stevenspoint, Wis, Nov. 24.-The
resignation was announced yesterday
of the Rev. WI. Rice. for 81 years
in charge of st. Stephens church in
this city, and the oldest continuous
pastor Of any Catholic church in tho
Green Bay diocese. Father Casey,
formerly Of Labanon, Waupaca
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24

county, has been suggested as prob
able successor % Father Rice, who
expects to become chaplain Of s
.Mary's hospital Oshkosh,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
PRESIDENT WILSON IS ENTIRELY WELL
George Washington Is EX- pected to Arrive at Brest
 Thursday Afternoon

On Board United States Steamship George Washing ton, March 1o.-(By Wireless to the Associated Press) President Wilson this afternoon ap- peared to have entirely recovered from the cold from which he had been sui fering. The President walked aboard the ship and also played shuffle- board on deck with Mrs. Wilson.
 President Wilson received several messages today from Col. E. M. House 1esarding the developments at the peace conference and the programme which has been arranged after the Pres idents arrival in France. The Presi- dent sent replies.
 The President also received a wireless d spatch from the mayor of Btest eX- pressing a desire to extend him a well come on behalf of the municipality of Brest on the arrival of the George Washington.
 President Wilson sent an acceptance, but asked that the ceremonies be as brief and informal as possible. saving he desired to proceed immediately to Paris
 The George Washington is maintain ing good speed, and is expected to ar rive at Brest between 3 and p. m. Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Belgian Government
 COnfers Decorations
 on Food Commissioners
By Associated Press

Washington, March 19.-The Belgian government has conferred honorary decor ations on Americans who as members of the commssion@for relief in Belgium par ticipated in the purchase, transportation and distribution of foodstuffs during the period of German occupation.
 The names of those decorated were made public today al the Belgian lega-
 on. with a statement from Mtints,er i)u Cartier that his government had found great difficulty in giving adequate ex- pression to the appreciation of the service rendered by the members of the commis- sion, who seemed, from MT. Hoover down. to assume that they had been fully re- warded by the personal qualification ac- cruing from having carried out a big undertaking with signal success"
 Among those who have been made chev- alters of the Order of Couronne were John L. Glenn, Chester, S. C., and Gil christ Stockton. Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
DISPUTED QUESTION SETTLED


 Paris, March 10,-The supreme coun- ell today settled the disputed question of representation of the small powers on the economic and financial commits sions of the peace conference by de- ciding to name their representatives itself, thus eliminating all contention between the European and Latin American countries as to proportionate representation.
 This decision was reaGhed on rec port of M. Pichdn, the French foreign minister, which recommended that na- tions like Brazil, Panama and Cuba, which had special interests involved in the action of these commissions or which had taken some part in the war, should in any case be represented. The small nations had asked that their rep resentation be increased to 10 memb CTS in order to satisfy all parties. The council decided to increase their rep resentation to seven members on each commission, to be selected by the coun- cil itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Herald for less than a month but whose sketches have in that time at tracted considerable attention by their forcefulness and humor. His experi- ence in the role of cartoonist has been rather limited, his work in the past being confined to contributions to the Nashville Banner, to sketches for the Black Patch Journal and to artists work with the Daily Oklahoman.
 Watch his smoke every morning! He's
 Watch his smoke every mroning! He's
 R. McD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Doubtless, gentle reader, you have been wondering for several weeks who that guy Harper is that has been turning out such clever cartoons on the front page of your favorite paper every morning. Others have, too, and so we cornered this bird yesterday. snapped the above likeness and present it this morning with this brief introduce tion
 Hubert Bill Harper is a Birming ham boy. who has been with The Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Mobile Boilermakers Strike

By Associated Pross Mobile, March 10.-Seventy-fi boiler makers employed by the Henderson Shipbuilding company, today went out m strike The trouble arose over the dismissal of one of the employees, it ls said.
 Members of the union tonight were of the opinion the trouble would be settled tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

ure of his efforts" due to the noncom- pliance with his recommendations by the government at Washington.
 Members of the committee told MT. Robins that Ambassador Francis had not intimated in his testimony that MT. Robins recall had been brought about by anything elsesexcept the reg ular routine business of' the Red Cross. They also pointed out to him that Am bassador Francis had been particular to say that MT. Robins had rendered valu- able services in maintaining contact with the bolSheviki
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Local Data

The apartment at 10 Downing street. where the meetings of the British cabi- net are held, is a solid and plainly fur nished room, 50 feet long and 20 fees wide. fitted with double doors though which no sound can reach the keenest listening ears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Linton to Award Gun

Boston, Mass, March 10-Sir Thomas Lipton today cabled to the Corinthian Yacht club of Marblehead that he would award a cup to the winner of races to be conducted by the club this year .or yachts in class P.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

administration as a permanent charac- teristic of its policies and methods after readjustment to peace conditions. the things which were not due to federal control but which were due to the ne- cessities of the war;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Konenkamp Speaks

Montgomery. March 1O t-speciaI) Members of all Montgomery labor unions Mnoday night heard an address by s. J. r<onenkamp. president of the Interna tional Commercial Photographers untoa- MT Konenkamp came to Montgomery Monday night heard an address by 5. J. eago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
THE WEATHER
Weather Enrecast

Washington, March 10.-Weather forecast for Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, not much change in tenn perature.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday fair, moderate temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
GREAT POWERS TO APPOINT MEMBERS
 OF ECONOMIC AND
 FINANCIAL BODIES
(Continued from Page OncD

formation on the points raised by Mr Taft anticipatory to the arrival of Pres ident Wilson, who must render final judgment on any American amendment to the draft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Radicals Uniting Under
 the BOlshevik Flag to
 Overthrow Government
(Continued from Page One.)

ularly the foreign elements, al e perfect ing an amalgamation with one object, and one object only, in view-namely, the overthrow of the government of the United States by the means of bloody revolution, and the establishment of bOlSheyik republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Louis Dupuy-The infant son of MT and Mrs. F. A. Dupuy died at a local in- frmary yesterday morning. Funeral services were held from Shaw's chap el yesterday afternoon at o'clock. with interment in Forest Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
FIGURES CITED BY
 ELLIOTT NOT FAIR,
 STATES MIR. HINES
Will Take Several Months to Return Roads to Peace Basis as to Labor
 Forces
By Associated Press


 Washington, March 10-Return of the railroads to peace basis as to their labor forces and other conditions affect ing cost of operation will require several months, Director General Hines said in a statement issued tonight in reply to an address made by Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific Rail road company, last Saturday in Chicago. MT. Hines characterized as unfair Mir. Elliott's comparison of the number of employees of the Pennsylvania Rail- road company in December, 1917, with the Is per cent increased force on the payrolls of that company in December, 1918, to demonstrate that federal control of the railroads was not productive of the best results.
 The director general said favorable weather during December of last year, and the free movement of traffic in con- trast with the bad weather and con gested traffic conditions in December, 1917 justified this increase in workers because of the greater opportunity for car repair, maintenance of way and other work.
 The Pennsylvania, MT. Hines aiso said could not be considered as typical, as the average in number of employees oI all roads from December, 1917, to Jan uary of this year was only S.2 per cent. .The increase in the number of em- ployes under government control" said the director general. ''as compared with the number of employees when the roads were under private management IS al most negligible except in the regions ol intense war activity, and the most strik- ing of these was the Alleghany region: i,,e1 dis,y thn am SX a q, where the essential coal and steel were produced and where many shipbuilding yards and other war industries were To- catad :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Mrs. Louisa C. Stacy--Aged S2, died at the residence of her son, R. A. Con zalez, 3S15 Avenue F, yesterday after noon. The remains will be sent to Pensacola, Fla. this morning by Shaw.