davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28
Hist og her.

.Jeg vii I'D - vii bort til Lykke-
landetl
Stakket Rum forkrobler her min
Id,
rYindes Plads saa vindes meget
andet,
Som ieg her ej yandt i al min
It'd.
Haab, omtaaget, drag mig kun
desmere -
Utraadt Skov er Jegersmandens
Rastlos Higen tvang mig ,,emi-
grere"
Langt fra Hjemmet til ukendte
Kyst
Hinsides Havet.
Vandt jeg Plads og vandt jeg
meget andet,
Livets Sorger fandt jeg ogsaa
der.
Virkeviddets Opsang tidt blew
blandet
Med ct skurrende: ,,Husk hyem
du er =
En- Udlnnding!' Kuet Langsel
bryder
Da med Kraft sin H~jertevej paa-
ny,
Kalder, lokker, drager, fangs-
Ter, byder:
,,Hvil engang igen / Barndoms
Ly
Hinsides HaWet!'
Mindets Trang og Idrets Tarv
Har i begge Lande Arv-
Hjemmet her og Hjemmet hist
Deler Skate uden Twist,
Veksler Koursen blandt de tven-
de,
Lengslerne tilbage yende
Over Havet.
-Fattigmand.
Tilegnet Pastor a. Bobjerg,
Klank Hojskole, Cation Sta,
Upland, Danmark.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28
DEN BEDSTE PENGEANBRINGELSE
VERDEN Err LAND.

ALE og enhyer ksber Land. Farmer
ne oliver rige; Lejere Dor nu kobe.
De kan lige saa godt benytte Lejlig-
heden straks. Godt Land vii stige.
M er Diet Tiden at kobe. Hvis De So
ger en- Farm, vii Diet betale sig at
besege os. Nogle af wore code Godt-
kebs: 800 Acres, vel improved. Pris
4S0 Acres, ualmindelig godt
improved; Pris $500; 800 Acres,
vel improved, Pris $4s. Lette vilkaar.
vi har disse og mango andre at vel
ge blandt. Jordbunden er af bedste
Kvalitet. Godt Nabolag, code veje.
Skoler, etc. Skriv til os, hvad De
Morgan & Schultheis,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28
bet danske Oplysningskontor.

Danish Section Of Red Cross
Information Service har udsendt
sin Maanedsrapport for Maj, af
hvilken Diet tydeligt fremgaar,
at de danske hele Amerika over
'begynder at faa 0jnene OPP for,
hvor stor en- Hjelp de har i dette
Kontor. Antallet az danske, der
segte Oplysninger eller juridisk
Bistand, var rs. II af disse
havde Vanskelighed med at faa
deres Borgerpapirer eller snske-
de Oplysninger ON, hvorledes de
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28
More about Language.*)

In ,,Danskeren' of June End
there is an article about Ian
guage that I would like to tell
you something about. OF course,
I am not quite sure that I have
v Denne Replik err efter wort
Sken temmelig drpj flere Ste
der, serlig hvor Ordet enemy
bruges. Men vi mener alligevel,
at vedkommende og Leserne !
Acknowledged b9r Sc, hvad an
Dire tenker ON Sagen. Og at Ar
tiklen err skrevet paa Engelsk,
Diet wiser, at for Sprogets Skyld
kunde Forfatteren nok fSlge med
Tidens Krav. Red,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28

papirer og 2 uopklebede Foto-
CRATER og at var ledsaget af
en- bosiddende Forretningsmand
som Vidne. Ansogningen sendes
da til Washington, hvorfra Pas
set udstedes i Lobet af en-
Uges It'd.
Danske, der like er ameri-
kanske Borgere, faar deres Pas
paa Diet danske Paskontor, s
Bridge Street, New York. Pas
set udstedes som Regel straks.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28
Pasgebyret betydeligt for
hojet.

If6lge en- ny Low, der blew
yedtaget af Compressor den 4.
Juni 1920, maa enhver ameri-
|kansk Berger, der 9nsker Pas
for at REESE I'D af Landet, efter
den /. JUL betale eft Gebyr az
10 Dollars. .Heraf betales Ell
Dollar we'd Ans6gningens Ind
givelse og nj Dollars we'd Pas
sets Modtagelse. Enhver Udlan-
ding, der onsker at rejse til de
forenede Slater, maa ligeledes
betale 10 Dollars for at faa de-
res Pas Wseret az den american
'ske Konsul. Hidtil har Betalin.
gen i begge Tilfalde kun vac
ret 2 Dollars.
Paskontoret henleder Opmerk-
'somheden paa, at ct enkelt Pas
i de fleste Tilfelde er tilstrekke-
ligt for hele Familien, hvis de
rejser sammen baade frem og
tilbage. En- amerikansk Berger,
der rejser til Danmark sammen
med sin Kone og sine Born kan
'saaledes klare sig med eft en-
kelt Pas for hele Familien. Nor
ge tillader, at Mand, Kone og
Born under tolv Aar rejser paa
eet Pas, men ethvert Barn over
tolv Aar maa have sit eget
Pas. I Sverrig maa baade Man
den, Konen og BGrnene over tolv
Aar have deres eget Pas.
Hvis Bgrnene err fyldt 81 Aar,
'maa de i allie Tilfelde have eget
Pas. Ligeledes maa Mand og
Kone have egne Pas, hvis de
like rejser sammen baade frem
og tilbage.
Paskontoret udsteder samtidig
en- Advarsel imod at betale no.
gen noget for at hjelpe dem til
at faa Pas. Mango Mennesker
er af den Formening, at Diet. ell
nSdvendigt at betale en- Sagf6'
rer eller ,,Pasagent" en- haly
ISnes Dollars for at faa ct Pas
men dette err aldeles overfl6digt
Enhver amerikansk Berger kar
uden Vanskelighed faa Pas ved
lat gaa til Diet nermeste u. S
District Court eller County Court
og udfylde en- Assigning. Mar
maa vide, med hvilket SIKH
man skal sejle; Diet er n6dven
digit at medbringe sine Berger
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28
CODE HJEM

kan k0bes i Dane Valley i Roo
sevelt County, Mont, : til en-
Pris af $40 a $50 Acren paa lette
Vilkaar. Farme som er velopbyg-
gede, har Telefon og Postleye-
ring, err beliggende we'd code
Automobil Veje, ner By, Skoler
og Kirke.
Hvede og allie Slags Smaa-
sed dyrkes NEST, men Corn gi-
yer ogsaa godt Udbytte.
Til H9 og Gresgang dyrkes
Alfalfa, Sweet Glover, Rye,
Grass, Sudan Grass, bronze
Grass etc. med Held i Dane Val
ley, som err den NEST blomstren-
de Egn i Staten Montana.
Vinteren. er like blot Dage
med uafbrudt streng Kulde, kla.
re Solskinsdage err snarere en-
Regel end en- Undtagelse, hvor-
imod Skyet, gennemtrengende
fugtigkold Luft er saa godt SON
ukendt.
Der findes Kullag under hele
Egnen. Flere Miner ejes og dri-
yes af Beboere. Kul selges we'd
Minen til $3.50 per Ton.
I Montana er nu L~ejlighed til
at erholde rigt, frugtbart Land
til Priser, som var geldende i
Illinois og Iowa for ca. 20 Aar
siden, i Montana kan de betale
for en- Farm med hvad de nu
maa betale for Brugen af en-
andens Farm i 3 Aar i nevnte
Slater.
Godt Farmland stiger i V@r-
di hvert Aar.
UndersSg for dem selv, gaa
derud og Sc Afgr6den, SON vok-
ser der.
Der err ingen Automobil- eller
Hotelregninger, hvis de henven-
der dem til undertegnede i Nc
Cabe.
Skriv til O.. R. olsen,
Box &c, McCabe, Mont.
eller til P. H. Miller,
Elk Horn, la.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28
SPECIELLE VERDIER TIL
AKTUELLE SETTLERE.

Godt Land, alt dyrkbart, fra 5 til
8 Miles fra Rothsau, Wilkin Co., Mimi,
ner s~kandinaviske Settlementer. [
Store eller mindre Partier. Velegnet
til Kolonisering. Dyb, sort Muldjord
med gullig %Lerunderlag. Bledt Kill
devand. Code Veje. bet bedste Land
i Verden far $40 og op pr. Acre. Let
tie Vilkaar kun til Settlere. Ingen
Byttehandel. Skriv straks efter OPP
lysninger og lad os vide, hvad De
s9ger.
Meyer & Hoyt Inv. Co.,
GAINESVILLE, Minnesota.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28
The Annex

122 Evangelical Hymns,
translated and original
for use in Lutheran churches and
homes.
Boards % Cents
Sample copies sent for exam
nation and quantity prices quot
ed upon request from pastors and
teachers.
Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28
~Spprgsmaalet Arbejde.

bet er vi sikkert ale enige
ON, at Diet, der barer ct Sam
fund, er Arbejdet, sagde Pro-
lessor Starcke ifl. Morse Folke-
blad we'd Grundloysfesten we'd
Prastbro paa Mors. Den, der
like arbejder, er EN- D9dvegt i
.Samfundet, enten han er rig ell
Ter fattig.
Grundloyen af 1849 var en-
Grundlov for Diet arbejdende
Folk, for dem der Wide I'D i Diet
frie Arbejde. Gennem de svund-
ne 70 Aar har Diet veret en- le-
dende Tanke i Ventres Politik
at holde Arbejdslysten levende.
Den visne Top man den Gang
wilde huge af, er ingen Fare
lengere. Et Samfund visner over
hovedet aldrig fra oven. Men
Faren truer fra neden, hvis Diet
like STAIR kart, at kun ct Mem
neskes Arbejde giver Diet Ret
til at leve / Samfundet.
Sp9rgsmaalet ON Adgang til
Arbejde former sig for nogle
som ct Krav ON, at andre skal
skaffe dem Arbejde og Tonne dem
derfor, saa de kan leye, selv ON
deres Arbejde like er saa meget
vard. Den Fordring kan ingen
stille. Adgangen til Arbejde maa
like cores til en- Form af Vel
,g6renhed. Arbejdets Lon maales
like efter, hyad Livets Uphold
kraver, men udelukkende efter,
hvad Arbejdsydelsen er v@rd.
Den moralske Kraft i wort Folk
svakkes, hvis like vi kommer
bort fra Hjalpsomheden over
for arbejdsdygtige Mennesker.
Kun Selvhjalp gennem Arbejde
skaber ranke Rygge.
Den, der vii frem i Verden,
vii like lade sin Arbejdstid be-
klippe. Hans eneste Chance be-
STAIR i at udnytte og udvikle 81
ne Evner i fuldeste Maal. EFT
saadant Arbejde fGrer Samfun-
Diet frem men ilde STAIR Diet I'll
i wort Samfund hvis Kravet ON
at bestille saa lidt SON muligt
oliver herskende.
Def err Ell Menneskeret at hyi-
lie og drive. En- Mand err fri, i
samme Grad han selv bestemmer,
ON han vii arbejde eller drive.
Men ingen har Ret til at lade
sig betale for sit Driveri. Fri
tiden err uden social Verdi, hvis
man like deri fornyer og styr.
ker sig til, Arbejdet, hvis man
like har lagt en- bestemt Livs-
plan ind i sin Fritidsbeskefti-
|gelse, og hvis man like fylder
sin Fritid med Diet, man i de al
vorligste Tider har Brug for.
Mandagen er nu mango Steder
den ringeste Dag, fordi Hvile-
dagen like er anvendt til Kraf-
%ternes Genopbyggelse, men til
Krefternes Udaselse gennem tar
veligt Plank og Fjas, gennem
Forn9jelser, der hverken legem-
ligt eller aandeligt er opbyggen-
de. God Socialpolitik krever, at
| der Gkonomiseres med Arbejds.
kraften; men Diet cores der kun.
naar Arbeidstid og Fritid udnyt.
ties fuldt nd. s Timers agen er
kun ct socialt F%remskridt under
ganske bestemte Kulturforhold
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28
A GOOD TITLE ALWAYS"

vor Styrke. vi har nogle reele Godt-
k9b i ypperlige Otter Tail County,
der hyor Farme giyer rigt Udbytte.
Skriy til os i Dag, og vi vii sende
Dem frit Oplysninger ON disse Far
me paa lette Vilkaar og smaa Afbe-
%talinger. C. D. Baker Land Co., Drawer
N, Fergus Falls, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28
Ann. til ovenstaaende. bet err

2aC Ct AAAAA'tIR AIOS1A4
der allerede er godkendt af ct
Samfunds h9jeste Autoritet. Del
er svert at vinde Orenlyd for
sig Kritik.
like destomindre har Diet fle-
re Gange visit sig, at noget, som
ct Arsmode havde vedtaget, TX
Ike val heyet over berettiget Kir-
tik.
| sin Acknowledged, mener vi,
Dor Diet heydes:
l. at naar mar {. Eks. som
her - vii kirtisere EN- ar
Aarsm9det valgt Komites Arbej-
de, saa maa man gore Diet paa
Ell saadan Made, at mar like
gor dem, der har ofret It'd og
Arbejde i Samfundets Tjeneste,
kede af Diet.
q at Kritikken Dor sigte paa
mulige positive Forbedringer
fremfor paa at udpege Fell og
Mangler.
Hvad Diet foreliggende Tilfel-
de angaar, da forekommer Diet os,
at Diet a forkert az Aarsm9det
straks at yedtages Komiteens
Forslag til Brug i Stedet for at
tage imod Diet og lade Diet ligge
til Overvejelse og Bed9mmelse
mindst ct Aars It'd.
bet er en- baade betydelig oe
%yanskelig Opgave at gore I'd.
kast til nye Ritualier eller For
skrifter for Kirkeskikke, og en-
Rituskomites omhyggelige Ar
bejde Dor paask6nnes.
Fra anden Side set maa Diet
tages med i Betragtning, at he
lie Kirkesamfundet, like blot
Prester men ogsaa lege Menig-
hedslemmer, er interesserede j.,
hyad der f~oreskrives som Reg
Ter for visse Kirkeskikke.
Derfor burde Udkast til Reg
Ter i saa Henseende foreligge Of
fentlig til O~vervejelse og Bed9m-
melse EN- rum It'd, for Udkastet
CORES til Vedtegt som fast Re
gel for Kirkeskik.
Diet forekommer os endogsaa,
at der like blot burde gives
Lejlighed til Overveielse og Be-
dpmmelse af Samfundets Med
lemmer i Almindelighed, men at
Samfundet burde velge nok EN-
komite I'll at gennemgaa og be-
DONNIE den forste Komites Ar
bejde i saa yigtig en- Sag, for
Udkastet forelegges Aarsm9det
til endelig Vedtagelse son fast
og bindende Regel.
Og en- Komite, som g6r ct
samvittighedsfuldt og omhygge-
ligt Arbejde, Wide sikkert like
vere ked az en- saadan Modta-
gelse fra Samfundets Side. Og
kunde Diet cores indlysende, at
Udkastet paa sine Steder var
forbedret, hvem mon Wide glede
sig mere derover end den for
ste Komitel
Men maaske vi har misfOrstaa-
ct Aarsm6dets Beslntning eller
de Ord, hyori den er udtrykt:
,,Aarsm0det. -. .antager de I'D
arbe1dede Ritualer til Brug +
yore Menigheder." bet kunde vel
forstaas som midlertidig Brug,
mems Diet ligger til Overvejel-
sc 0g Bedpmmelse.
| hvert Fald vii vi henstille
for Komiteens fr%emtidige I'd
kast, at Diet oliver modtaget til
Offentliggorelse og velvillige Be-
d9mmelse en- It'd, for Diet CORES
til Regel for Brug i Menigheder-
ne. bet haster je like med sligt,
men gelder meget mere ON, at
der kan vare almindelig Til
fredshed med hvad der vedta-
ges som Regler for Kirkeskik.
Mora ahont I.annua0a.* 4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28

understood much of it. Some OF
it | am unable to make any
thing out Of, although | have
read and reread it several times.
But hat should not surprise any
body, as | am an old farmer
who never have gone to school
in this country, and the author
of said article is a university
student.
Having read Fred Klyyer's
notes several times | have arriy-
ed at the conclusion, that it is
his "firm Conviction, hat no.
body could have any reason for
holding on TO the Danish for
the good of it. And he regards
anybody doing so as his enemy,
whom he has to fight. Regards
them as bone-heads, as drunken
idiots satiated with the poison
of their own selfish hatred Of
anything good and progressive
just because ii is new. Even too
lazy to consider, too indiffer-
ent TO care, too mean to concede.
Young mani who is lazy if
not the boy or girl who had a
good chance to learn a useful
language and did not do it?
We have all been working hard
to help those boys and girls to
and some Of them would
not do if. Now we get our re-
ward, for we were never paid.
f. X. asks with a mock ques-
ton, that he is certain cannot
have but n answer, whether
it is essential, that religion is
taught in Danish. Why, it is
just as essential as to have it
in English. 1t is bound to
loose part, if not all, Of its in
trinsic value if you hear it in
a language you don't understand
and still more if you teach it in
a language you cannot master.
But it is my firm conviction
that there are a good many
more in our church, who don't
understand English, than who
understand Danish, and all
Of those, with one or two ex-
ceptions are themselves 10
for not having learned the
Danish, while most of the older
Danes never had a chance to
learn English and never had an
idea that the day would ever
come, when they could not hear
A sermon in their own language.
Some ON them have even got
their old folks over here with
the understanding, hat we had
Danish church. Those poor old
They have left their
homes, their country, their
friends, anything that was dear
to them, anybody who have
seen them while they were men
and women, while they were
able to do their share of life's
task, and did it, did their kind
that made others love and
esteem them. They have come
here as good old folks that no.
body knows nor cares for, I'M
able to talk to their neighbors
and sometimes their own grand
children, and now we should
have to tell them: "You will
to try to get to heaven the
best way you know how, there
are one OF two young persons,
we cannot keep in the church
unless we preach in English, so
You will have to take care of
yourself. "-nIndignation"9
And those who have been here
most of their lives, who have
worked too hard to find time
to study, who have built our
churches and schools, helped to
educate our ministers, some
Americans now are
IL IL - -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28

like var i Stand til at produce.
re noget brugeligt paa Liturgi,
ems Omraade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
WOMEN VOTERS TO
ORGANIZE LEAGUE

The women of Maryland are MAX
ing preparations to be prepared to
vote at the coming election, and to
that end, in Baltimore, are organiz-
ing a League of Women voters.
Unfortunately for the women of
Annapolis the leading women suffra-
gists of this city and county are away
at this time, and nothing can be done
for the present. In Baltimore, Mrs.
Calvin Gabriel will arrange for du-
plicates of the polling booths at the
Just Government League headquar-
tiers, with ballot boxes, curtains and
other details, so that the women may
acquaint themselves with the exact
methods of voting.
Although it has not been officially
stated, it is thought that the Women's
Civic League of that city will offer
its ward organizations for the pur-
poses of ralIying the women for reg
istration and election.
The league has a very complete or
ganization, and to many it seems the
logical place from which the women
may work. The Women's Civic
League of Annapolis may follow the
example of the Civic League of her
sister city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
FRUIT CROP PROSPECTS
AS OF AUGUST Is

In cooperation with the Bureau of
Crop Estimates and the Extension
Service of the University of Mary
land, the State Horticultural Society
has submitted a report of the fruit
crop conditions for This present sea-
son of the year.
From the report indications con
firm the July estimate and shows that
in Maryland, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Michigan, condi-
tons indicate a decided increase over
the ten year average. In Virginia,
Arkansas, Indiana and Illinois there
is not such a marked increase. In
Colorado, Washington and Oregon,
prospects are that the crop will be
below the ten year average.
The Maryland crop estimate report
divided into districts shows the per-
centage for district five, which in
cludes Anne Arundel, Montgomery,
Howard and Prince Georges as II
per cent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
Lieut.. Robert =. G.. Welch
Weds Tonight In Baltimore

a wedding of much local interest
will take place tonight in Baltimore
at the home of the brides parents,
Du Vail avenue. outside the city. The
groom is Lieut.. Robert 5. G. WEIGH,
Medical Corps, u. S. Navy, and the
bride Miss Sarah NJ Bond, formerly of
Calvert county. Lieut. Welch is the
son of Doctor and Mrs. William S. II
man Welch, this city, and is a gradu-
ate of St Johns College. this city, and
the University of Maryland Medical
Department. While a student at st
Johns he was actively engaged in
athletics and won many trophies on
the various teams. He was recently
on duty at the Naval Academy. but has
been ordered to the ST. Louis Naval
Hospital to take special course He
and lis bride will reside in st. .Cuis
for the next four months
Doctor and Mrs Welch and their
daughter. Mrs. Richings, left this af-
ternoon to attend RI: wedding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Jack London was a weaver of rom
ances that thrilled the world; and in
none of his works has he told a more
fascinating story than in The Nutiny
of the Elsinore," wildly translated TO
the screen with an all-star cast. Ii is
an elemental drama OF strong men in
conflict. through which runs tender
love story that is crowned by heroic
self-sacrifice. Frankly it is MARIA
tive of the ocean stretches, and II
characters have the strength of the
sea Perhaps chief among them Is the
rough and ready John Pike, first mate
of the good ship Elsinore-gentle and
considerate towards women, but rul-
ing men by an iron hand when they
seek 10 Overstep his authority. Set
ting out on voyage around the Horn
with a motley crew. composed III the
rin ran of the docks-thugs and gun
men shanghied aboard while recover
ing from drunken orgies, Pike mas
also in his charge the beautiful Mar
garet West, .6aughter of The hali-own-
er vi the vessel, and young Dick SOM
ers, son of the ships captain. Leu oy
Snoop Jenkins. alias The Rat, the
sullen crew resolves, when the Elsi-
more is in mid-ocean, TO come to grips
with the first mate. There is mutlny
led by Andreas Mellaire. second mate
who seeks to possess Margaret. How
John Pike meets this situation
fraught with peril to himself and
those under his care, is told in ooio
and sweeping strokes, with that touch
of genius that was Jack London
alone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
SPECIAL SESSION
OF ORPHANS COURT

Judges of the Anne Arundel County
Orphans Court met in special session
and transacted the following business.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Mihle, an answer to petition was filed.
and order of Court thereon was
passed.
An inventory of personal estate OF
Alice II. Collinson was filed and APP
proved. An inventory of the real es-
tate also was filed and approved.
An order for the sale of the personal
property of Henry Cowman was filed
and passed.
A deed for the release of Helen c.
Cook to Jefferson NJ. Cook. guardian,
was filed and passed.
An order of Court in the matter OF
the guardian estate of Henry d. Cook
was filed and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
ASSIGNED TO COMMAND
u. S. S. MICHIGAN

Capt. r. z. Johnston has been as
signed to command the battleship
Michigan, of the Atlantic Fleet, reliev-
ing Capt. G. w. Laws. of this city,
and Capt. Frederick A. Traut to com
mand the South Carolina, of the same
relieving Capt w. d. Brotherton. The
officers relieved will have leave of abb
sence before being assigned to shore
stations.
Capt. Martin E. Trench, in charge
of the naval torpedo station at New
port, has been assigned TO command
the North Dakota, of the Atlantic
feet, relieving Capt. Thomas j. Sem,
who goes to the torpedo station.
Capt De Witt Blamer has been as
signed to command the Wyoming, of
the Pacific feet, relieving Capt. Waldo
Evans, who was assigned some days
ago to duty as naval governor of
Samoa.
Capt. Franklin d. Harms has been
assigned to command the cruiser Ro-
chester, flagship of destroyer squad
ron No. 5 of the Atlantic fleet, re-
lieving Capt. L. NJ Overstreet, who
will be given temporary duty pend
ing his assignment to the Naval War
College at Newport for the class to
commence instruction in December.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
LAY PLANS TO GET
WOMEN TO REGISTER

Mrs. Charles E. Elliott, president
of the Woman Suffrage League OF
Maryland for many years, has drafted
her first message to members of the
association since the victory of wo-
man suffrage. The message, which
will be sent to all city members of
the association, relates almost entire
ly to registration and marks the first
effort on the part of suffragists to as
sist in getting the woman vote en-
rolled
Mrs. Ellicott, Miss Emma Weber,
secretary of the league, and several
other members of the executive COM
mittee met at Baltimore headquar-
ters yesterday. The first ratification
message, which they prepared and
arranged to have circulated calls
upon suffragists to set a good ex-
ample - other women in the use
OF their votes, and asks that they
use their influence to get other women
to enroll
The notice also asks members TO CO.
onerate with the election officials in
registration by going to the registra-
ton offices between the hours of
and ) o'clock in the afternoon, the
hours that the booths are said TO be
the least crowded.