davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-26
LEFT A NAME THAT ENDURES
Memory of Noah Worcester, Known
as First "Great Apostle OF Peace"
WorthiIy Honored.

America has produced more than one
very famous cobbIer. One of these
was Noah Worcester, known as the
first great Apostle of Peace" He ii
was who founded 1.-The first great
Peace Society of Massachusetts"
Born in 175S, he went into the war
against Great Britain when about IS
years of age. and fought al the battle
Of Bunker HIN. He became SO dis
gusted with the vices Of the soldiers
life and the horrors OF the battlefield
that hebecame hater of war and ad-
vocate of peate. He worked in the
field all day and made shoes at night,
besides studying as much as he could.
He became minister before 30, con-
tinuing to do farm work and cobble
shoes so as to exc out an existence.
He even taught the children OF his
parishioners for no pay, conducting
a school In his study. 1t was in 1914
after he had written urging Christian
unity, that he published his famous
pamphlet, "A Solemn Review OF the
Custom of War;" advocating the abol-
ishment of war, interpreting literally
the New Testament doctrine. Resist
not evil" in line with the teaching of
the Society of Friends. Dying in his
S0th year he asked 10 have Inscribed
upon his tombstone: "He Wrote the
Friend of Peace"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-26
Asses Make Good Eertillzers.

The Eechnical authorities for the res
toratioG. of France and Belgium an
nounce that they have discovered that
furnaces ashes from glass, iron and
steel works stimulate vegetable growth
enormously through carbonic acid fer
litigation. All plant life is said to be
spurred to unusual growth. These ash
es may be applied to restoration of the
devastated districts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-26
Hodish Ideas

jet appears as adecoration on
dresses. hats and even shoes.
A frock of blue velvet features a
sort OF triangular neck line.
Block embroidery is used on
dresses OF serge and tafTeta.
Tailored garments are bound and
braided instead of trimmed
The one piece frock will be juss
as popular as ever this winter
The tailored suit is more fashion,
able than the heavy street frock.
4 full -rap u sapphire blue vei
vet has very narrow, deep hem.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-26
ROYAL Railroad Ennlneer

There is no cleyerer locomotive en-
gineer in Spain than the duke of Sara
gossa. a wealthy member of the
nobility, who is closely related TO the
royal family. Since the unrest in
Spain has become so accentuated, each
time that King Alfonso journeys By
train tie locomotive il conducted By
the dRg;e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-26

Eskimo women and children catch
most of the birds and fsh to be stor-
ed away for the six months winter
food supply while II r4r hsat 81
rus and polar bear.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-26

The employees Of some OF the New
York hatels threaten to take over the
establi3 hmsnts Most guests thought
the kelp owned them under the pEazent
system " azertown Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-26
FOR SALE

Large waterfront property on City
Dock
Dwelling, Conduit street.
Dwelling, West street.
Store on West street.
Three-story brick dwelling. hot water
heat; beautiful view of bay. Easily
converted into three apartments.
Two-story brick store on Market
Space. Ideal business location,
B. ]. WIEGARD
phone 459-J 81 School Street.
fI3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-26
Member of The Associated Press

1be Associated Press Is exclu-
Is, entitled to the use for re-
pGh teatios II all news credited to
II "a uot ltnerwlse credited In this
I.af..r sad a!so tie local news pub
lis'.,.a herein All rights Of re
l4Hiife uoii Of special dispatches
herein tfn $3.50 deserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-26
WHAT
EXCHANGES SAY

r"Tol must admit you have made
mistakes IN your political career. !"
'Sy friend. replied Senator Sorg-
Kan, IF ! have made mistakes. ad-
Getting the fact would c one of the
Greatest Of them. Washington Star.
When ali is said the big stumbling
block in the way of reduced cost of
living is. as a witness in an investiga-
ton recently stated, "lahor's demand
fer more pay and less work" This de-
mand has reached the point where it is
beyond the bounds of ali reason. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every now and .then somebody
writes a sympathetic editorial about
The woes Of The salaried man strus-
Cling against the hieh cost OF living
but nobody else seems disposed To take
up arms Tor him. Birmingham Age
Herald
In our own lands the abundance Of
money and the scarcity of olhcr tasngs
have eonsn.rsd 10 more than double
Marke. prices and to encourage ex-
xavagance and speculation. Happily
However, We have gold enough TO keep
f'ir paper II par Rochester Fozt- Fv
fress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-26
LETTER TO EDITOR

TO the E9ito'' Of the EUening Cabital.
May call your attention to the en-
closed article clipped from the Balti
more Sun of yesterday The Pot
Pourri and may ask you TO reprin;
it in the columns of your paper
| am, very truly yours,
NJ b. MOSS,
lMrc Robart Moss i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-26
FOR SALE
DIED

ATEs-On January 18th. ut her late rest
dence. n Maryland avenue RAY BELL
RATES. wife of Lieut Commander PAU
VI. Bates.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock from Naval Academy Chapel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-26

BAsTL--In ioriug remembrance of our dear
wife and mother. N%NIF AMELIA
BASIL who PASSED away four years ago,
January u 1916.
Farewell. lear mother a sad ana long fare
we'll:
The less to rs no tongue can tell.
You left us with az aching heart
The hour that we had to part.
Sleep on. iear mother. and take your rest
God called you Home. He thought 1t best :
he saw your suffering here MIS- great
And opened wide the Golden Gate.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother
'Tis sweet rs breathe thy maine;
III life loved ypu dearly.
Ia death NE do the same.
lou are. resting IL peace. dear mother.
-FoHr sad years h-ve PASSED away:
You ere gone buf BOT forgotten.
As re Think of yon cath day
~ HER HUSBAND AND
CHILDREN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-26
NOTICE
IN MEMORIAM

BASTi.-Iu loving remembrance If my dear
nnthcr. MRS ANNIE A. BASIL. who fen
asleep four years ago today, January -.
1916.
Oh. mother. thy gentle voice is huslleK
THY warm. true heart IS SIN
And or Thy lHlle aud peaceful face
Is resting deaths cold ciilf
rhy hands are claspcd upon thy breast;
have kissed thy loving brow.
In rY aching heart know
have no lnather now.
| saw her suilerings. heard her signs.
With thrcbhng heart and weeping eyes.
Bot Row she calmly sleeps ~ last
All pain. all grief All surerngs past.
BY HER DAUGHTER. L. NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
LNATY'S VAR
PREPARATIONS
1 in July, 1915, Was ito Get Every
thing Ready for War as
Fast as Possible"

n Washington, d. c., May l.-Word
kent out through the navy depart
tnent in July, 1915, ito get everything
ready for war as fast as possible, +"
Rear Admiral j. S. Mexican yesterday
told the Senate committee investigat-
ing the Sims Daniels row. While the
navy was not thoroughly prepared in
April, 1917, he said,> everything possible
had been done.
Secretary Daniels was loath TO APP
prove recommendations involving large
expenditures until after war was de-
clared, he said.
''Do you know of cases where Sec
rotary Daniels procrastination delayed
preparation of the navyl" asked Chair
man Hale.
s'He did not always agree with me
right away when | thought he should,
replied the witness. "When ! was con-
WINGED, naturally thought he should
be- He was not rapid in making deci-
sions involving spending money. 1t
was particularly hard in time of peace
to get him to authorize large expendi-
lures. He had to be convinced that he
could justify the expense before Con-
gress."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
BURIAL IN RUTLAND.
Body of Grant Cutler Brought Back
There From France.

Rutland, May l.--Grant Cutler, son
OF Mr., and Mrs. w. o. Cutler of Jack
son avenue, and the first American SOL
dier from Rutland to die on French
soil during the worlds war, was given
military burial at Evergreen ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon, a delegation
of American Legion men acting as es-
cert TO the remains.
Mr.. Cutters was the only body OF
Rutland soldier to be brought to
this country on the steamship Mercu-
nv which recently arrived at Hoboken,
n. j., with the remains of $50 soldiers
who had been buried at Brest. The
body was brought TO this city yester-
day afternoon on the flyer from New
York and was taken directly to Ever
green cemetery. Rev. Morgan Ashley
rector of Trinity church, conducted
the committal service, detail from
company A, Vermont National guard,
firing volley over the grave and the
sounding OF 'taps" by company bu-
gler completing the impressive cere-
mony.
The bearers were Edmund p. Shaw,
Hazen Shaw, Leslie w. Argo, Earle
L. Whitney, Harry Liqued and Robert
Il. Selleck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
Old Generals Lead Soviet Army.

The general staff of the soviet army
has been built around men OF high mill
tary standing, experienced in the great
war. The names of Generals Psrensoz
BrussilofT. Sitin, KlembOvsky, Plust-
chik- Plustievsky. Ksmenef, Prievsky
and many others arc familiar 70 any
one who followed movements of the
Russian army from 1914 to 1917. 9th
or leaders in the red forces who once
held important commands in the ar
mics Of the ear are: General Tcheri-
missoff, professor in the war college
and former commander Of the 18th
imperial army: General Zinkovitch,
former chief Of staff the sixth army;
General Seliviatchey. former comman-
der of the fourth division from Fin
land; General Badouse, former com
mander of the sixth division; General
Svtine. former adjutsnt general on the
Ruman front: General Egoriefi, former
army corps commander; General We
litehko. the famous military engineer
who introduced concrete turrets IN
modern fortifcations: General Beliai-
eff. the artillery expert and perhaps
the most reactionary Of the generals o.
Old Russia; General NessamOff, prom
inent as q professor Of the staff col
lege. Others who served with the i'm
perial army are Generals Nadeiny,
Svetchine. Boneh Brouevitch, Sniessa-
ref. vakharlovsl<y and Professors Low
sky and Potapov, formerly OF the MIX
hazel Artillery academy. The red com
mander who crushed Admiral kolchak
in the East il General Evert, the same
Fvert who won such high praise from
the allies for his skill in directing the
successful Russian front IN 1914 and
1915. Il was General Gouki who re
Gently retook the city az Kief from
General DenikInf.
L. January. 1919. The first line soviet
arrav. numbering 10000 men. with an
esusl number a reserves. was already
r. the field. Al the present momsnt
the total red forces number nCt less
than aeo0o00 men snd ls tsefscal
armies are actually ia The hsld.- Boris
L r. Roustsm Bsk II Asa Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
Storage of Winter Gsrments-Protee-
ton Against Moths.

The early spring is the time when
the moths begin their devasting work.
So Il behooves the housewife to use
that "ounce Of prevention" which will
do much to insure the winter ward
robe against its ravages.
Since the chance Of moth eggs de-
welcoming in garments after storage is
one of the chief sources Of danger II
is most important that the garments
should be absolutely clean. Miss
Charlotte c. Pierpont, state leader OF
home demonstration agents for agri-
cultural extension service of the uni
versity of Vermont, offers the follow
ing suggestions;
faD Brush out all lint and collec-
lions at seams and hang garments out
of doors to air in bright sunlight.
lbl Remove all spots or II possible
wash the article. Moths attack spots
more quickly than other parts.
The next step Is to fold the article
or garment. Rolls Of tissue paper
may be placed in the folds which viii
keep the garment from creasing bad
IL. Wrap carefully in news paper
and tic. then rewrap and tie a sec
end time for moths seldom attack
things thus protected. as they dislike
the printer's ink. Care should he tax
en- not to puncture these papers as
the package Il placed in storage Red
cedar chests OF drawers lined with this
cedar make good storage places since
the adult moths are killed by red cedar.
L does not. however, prevent the hatch
ing Of moth eggs. Moth proof bags
NAV be used and have the advantage
% holding several hangers 50 that
dresses or furs thus stored DO not
become crushed.
VERY little vslus should b attached
10 ihe use % tobacco. lavenaar. black
pepper. eucalyptus leaves, and other
moth preveufatives. The most efiec-
tireremeAies are napthleBe fakes
ard pyrethrgm Unset powder Cam
phur b somewhat less effective. In
every cass TIE emphasis should b
plzccA go absolute cicanliness and pro
tective wrapping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
BONUS BILL COMPLETED
BY THE REPUBLICANS
Present Plans are to Bring 1t UP for
Passage on Monday-Two
Optional Plans.

Washington, d. c., April 30-The
soldier relief bill finally was completed
to-day by majority OF the Republi-
can members of the House ways and
means committee and will be consid-
cred to-day at conference OF House
Republicans. Present plans are TO
bring it up Monday for immediate pas
sage.
Five optional plans for payment of
adjusted compensation are provided as
follows:
Adjusted service pay at sl.25 for
each DAYS service in excess OF go days
between April 5, 1917 and Jan. ], 1920.
Extension of vocational training al
sl.75 for each days attendance on a
course OF instruction declared suitable
bv the federal board for vocational
education.
Purchase or improvements OF city or
suburban homes with compensation at
the rate of sl.75 for each days serv-
ice
Issuance Of paid.up insurance at the
rate of Sl.75 for each days service,
Such insurance will be payable 20 years
after issued or in case Of death. Loans
could be obtained at any time after
two years.
Establishment of national veter.
ans settlement board" composed OF
the secretary of the interior and four
members to be appointed by the pres
fdent. at least three of whom shall be
former service men, which would be
authorized to make loans TO service
men not exceeding 81 900 for the reela-
nation and development of farm lands,
Revenues TO pay the compensation
for which IL is estimated sl.sOOUo,.
600 will be required. would be raised
by four plans, as follows:
Increased surtaxes of one per cent
on net incomes between 5000 and
$4,000; two per cent on incomes be
tween $4,000 and $4,000. and three
per cent on incomes above $4,000.
One per cent on retail sales to be
paid by those making the sale and 70
apply in the case of all sales, con.
tracts and leases, whenever made.
Tax on stocks and bonds, sales OF
transfers al one-ffth of one per cent
on the market value. Tax on produce
exchange transactions at the same rate
A tax OF 25 cents for each $50 Of the
total amount of sales, or contract "a
sell lands, tenements, or ather realty
Taxes on various brands Of cigars
tobacco and manufactured products
ranging from IS per cent 10 SO pei
cent. depending on the grade and tax
Of 81 per thousand on cigarettes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
through the office of the quartermastel
general of the army.
How Allotments Are Paid.

The amount deducted from the pay
of an enlisted man for class A allot.
ment is Sl5 a month, TO which is added
the government allowance, based upon
the number of class A dependents. Inc
class B allotments by the bureau OF
war risk insurance are those voluntary
aIlotments made To parents, brothers
sisters. or grandchildren, who are de-
pendent upon the enlisted man in whole
or in part and to whom he made habit
ual contributions because OF dependen.
CIV before his entry into the service
the amount of such contributions being
sufficient TO warrant a government al
lowance. The war risk insurance act
provides that the class B allotment.
plus the family allowance paid, SHAH
not exceed the average monthly habit
ual contribution made by the enlisted
man to-his class allottee because OF
dependency before he enlisted.
During the period of hostilities, the
allotment and allowance division of the
bureau of war risk insurance was sec
ond in Importance only to the insurance
| division. The bureau issued the hrst
checks for allotment and allowance
two months after the passage OF the
war risk insurance act October q,
1917. On Jan. I, 1918, the total mum
her of allotment and allowance cards
paid was 234, $50; a year later the
number reached l,sso,73s. Up 30 April
/. 1920. the bureau had handled 4,fo4, :
746 allotment applications Of enlisted
men. These applications we're thus d.
vjded. Number of enlisted men asking
for allowance. Sol, a4S; number max
ing no allotment, 2,792,sO3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
BOTH VISITING CREWS
LIGHTER THAN HARVARD
Princeton and the University Of Penn
sylvania Will Meet the Crimson
ON Charles River Basin
To-day.

Cambridge, Mass, May The
weather forecast and the appearance
of the skies early to-day presaged ia
yorable conditions for the triangular
regatta between Harvard, Princeton
and Pennsylvania crews on the Charles
river basin late to-day. Over a mile
and seven lights course the varsity
crews of the three universities will
race in the early evening.
The fresmen crews of Harvard and
Princeton will start over the course
at 5 o'clock. Their second crews will
then have their race and the triangular
varsity event will come last.
1t is the first race of the season
for the Tiger oarsmen. Captain La
mont will not be with the crew and
his place at bow will be taken by
Page. Both the visiting varsity crews
are considerably lighter than the
Crimson which will row in the same
order as against the navy last Mon
day. The rowing order of the three
varsity crews is as follows:
Princeton - Stroke, Cresswell; Z
Milne; 9, Chisholm; 5, Sinclair; 4,
Cooke; 3, Brigham; 2, Terry; bow
Page; coxswain, Rosenbaum.
Pennsylvania Stroke, Thomas;
Ellison; 8, Hinkley; 5, MeElroy; a.
Copeland; 3, Swan; 2, Keller, leap
tain; bow, Ames; coxswain, Gillette
Harvard-Stroke, olmsted; Z, Da-
mon; 6, Sed9wick; 5, McCaggi 4, Ter
ry; 3, Burden; 2, Lothrop; bow, Dav-
is, captain; coxswain, Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01

! Evansville and Bloomington Center
wv. w. Cook.
| Frankln--Frank beverley.
Glover Supplied by John kimbal
| 0Federated church,.
Greensboro Bend and Stannard w
| u. Bradford.
| Groton and Westville--Stesd Thorn
| ion.
GuildhallTo be supplied
! Hardwick-l. A. Ranney.
, Highgate Supplied by +. w Lewis.
Holland and Morgan--A A. Platt.
J Irasburg II. +. Wood.
IA Island Pond-A. A. Mandigo.
"A johnson Supplied by George Akers.
q Lowell-To be supplied.
y Lunenburg and Fast Concord C. w
lpouglass.
~ Lyndon circnit E. w. Sturtevant.
Ii Lyndonville--W J. McFarlane.
Montgomery and South Richford--
Supplied by Allen kirkness.
| Morrisville and Elmore-W. T. Best.
+ Newbury and Newbury Center--To
be supplied.
Newport--H. T. Coontz.
Newport CenterC, w. Kelley.
| Orleans--C. ID. Pierce.
Peaeham-I. p. Chase.
Plainfield and Adamant A. w.
| Hewitt.
Richford-G. L. Wells.
Sheffield--Supplied by J. B. Stewart.
/, Sheldon circuit Albert Abbott.
st. Johnsbury-G. A. Martin.
\ Swanton and West Swanton--W. C..
Arnold.
Waits River-To be supplied.
| Walden and South Walden-C. b.
Davis.
Wateryille and Belvidere Supplied
by George Rogers.
West Burke and Newark-W. s. Hill.
West Berkshire circuit--G. G. Nc
Donald.
West Enosburg and North Fairfield
II. r. Campbell.
Westfeld and Troy--To be supplied
Williamstown eircuit--A. NJ. Markey
Wolcott circuit-Frank 0ldridge.
Woodbury-To be supplied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
CEASING ITS WAR WORK.
Largest Court of Domestic Relations IL
World Concluding Its Task.

Rapid progress in completing adjust
ments of those allotment and allow
ance accounts of former service iaen
concerning which confusion arose dur
ing the great war and the succeeding
period of rehabilitation, is announced
by Director r. G.. Cholmeley- Jones Of
the bureau of war risk insurance. TIE
magnitude and difficulty of the task q
the allotment and allowance division
which was without precedent, was rent
dered exceedingly complex by the pres.
ence in the files of records of $4,000
members of the Jonston family (Jolnt
stones, Johnsons, Jonsons, etcI. includ
ing 2.l3s John Johnatons and 2,0Sl
William Johnstons, 81 900 Smiths, 4Sl
900 Browns, 1900 Williams, 2s,0f
Jones. $4,000 Andersons, 1880 Walk
ers. and other large groups of family
names. The name of John was fourE
spelled in 20 different ways, and IT,
name OF Aloysius in 40 ways,
The allotment and allowance fee
lures of the war risk insurance law u.
suited in the conduct by the legal Dip.
sion of the bureau of an exemption 50
ton, which, with l00,l40 extrsordirh
rily complicated cases. constituted 1e
largest court of domestic relations I'm
the world Many of these cases necfs-
STATED long trips and the obtaininglot
statements and family records by the
bureaus field examiners in order to es-
tablish an intelligent basis for rend Z
ing a decision. This work has resulted
in the accumulation of a huge volume
of family records of such an intimate
character that they are held in suict
confidence by the bureau.
Among the relatively few cases re-
naming to be settled are some in which
it has been impossible to secure neces-
sary information, owing to the resi-
dence in foreign countries of people
from whom statements must be OBJ
tanned. In many instances it is impos-
sible to reach them or deliver checks
through foreign mail service because of
incorrect or insufficient address or non
existence Of address. Delay in many
cases is due 20 the fact that properly
executed allotment application has
never reached the bureau or because
the enlisted man made his allotment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
SEVEN BARkS

Nearly half century is long time
to faithfully serve the public, but that
is what SEVEN BARI<S, one OF ma
lures greatest remedies to mankind,
has been doing.
SEVEN BARkS has not been extern
sively advertised, but has enjoyed a
wonderful and steady sale for many,
many years, and purely upon it's mer-
its
To those who may not be acquainted
with the value of SEVEN BARkS we
would say that it is absolutely harm
less and remarkable remedy made
from the extracts of different kinds, OF
roots and herbs, every one OF which
has great medicinal value, scientifically
blended, and for many, many years has
been a reliable remedy for Indigestion,
Constipation, Liver, Kidney and Stom-
ach disorders.
SEVEN BARKS has saved thou
sands of families large doctors bills,
as well as untold suffering. 1t is in
expensive--only go cents per bottle
which will last long time, as the dose
is from 10 to 20 drops in little water
after meals.
There is hardly a family but what
some member is more or less frequent
ly troubled with Biliousness, Indiges-
ton, Liver or Kidney disorder. If you
have never tried SEVEN Banks. do
not fail TO do so, and watch the rapid
and wonderful results.
Don't put off asking your druggist
for SEVEN BARKS. Ii he does not
happen to have it on hand, he will get
it for you.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
s4o,ooo,ooo ADDITIONAL
Will Be Issued By American Wooden
Co. If Stockholders Consent.

4 Boston, April 30.-The American
Wooden company to-day announced it's
intention to seek from its stockholders
authority to increase its preferred and
common stock by s20,000,o00 each. I'm
der the plan present stockholders OF
both classes would be given the right
to subscribe for the new common stock
at par In the ratio of one share for
each three now held. The new pre-
ferTed stock would be held in the
treasury for issuance later The COM
pany's proposal win be acted upon at
the next meeing Of stoekholders.