davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

C0uttnAed FTOm FuOe Ohc-
to reply and to thank you for this
beautiful tribute which you have
just paid me-" ----.
Completing this brief statement. he
succumbed to his emotions and wept.
while the huge assembly, noticeably
moved, stood in reverent silence.
J Hamilton Holt. of New York,
! president Of the Pro-League INDIE
pendence, stepped to the pavement
in front OF the weeping man. and
/. voiced the sentiments OF the gath
ering in the following brief adj
dress:
Mr.. Wilson. we have just returned
from taking part in the ceremony
of defeating to the hallowed soil
OF the National Cemetery at Airing
{ ton the body Of an unknown soldier
who fell fighting in the fields Of
France.
You were his commander-in-
chief. He carried into action your
blessing.
we cannot let this day pass with
out coming to you to tell you what
Is in all our hearts
We have not forgotten the ideals
for which We entered the wRr.
I'VE have rot forgotten the ideals
for which this young soldier died.
we have not forgotten the ideals
which your craftsmanship made
reality to all men everywhere-the
ideals of democracy. the ideals Oh
peace through world brotherhood
"Your Work shall Not DIE,
I'VE congratulate you. Mr.. will
son. a wounded soldier of the war,
upon your returning health.
We pledge you our respect and
our confidence.
Your work shall not die"
The conclusion Of the message of
: the throng to the man they were
doing homage to was greeted by a
mighty roar of applause interspersed
with shouts of "Hurrah, for the
greatest man in America" Three
cheers for the greatest living Amer
ican;" Woodrow Wilson. Americas
greatest President
When silence had again been es-
tablished, from some where In the
dense group of people came a shout.
Long live the league OF nations.
and may the father of the league
live forever"
At the mention of the league OF
nations, the document for which
he had conceived and which has
become b reality except In the
United States. Mr.. Wilson-who
since his departure from the White
Ho use has refused to voice any
opinion in the matter-c1early dis
played his position by waving his
hat vigorously above his head.
. However, when the shouter men
toned the last several words of his
harangue. the former President, still
with his hat in hand. slowly shook
his head In the negative.
Again Thank. Crowd.
With tears again yelling In his
eyes and streaming down his paIiu
face, he turned slowly and with the
assistance of Mrs. Wilson began to
enter the house. but reaching the
door stoop he faced the throng ano
said:
Again from the bottom of my
heart I thank you. God bless you
Good-by"
Cheers lasting for more than nv
singing THE Star Spangled BAN
~ner." which in a short time wat
taken up by every person in the u
dience. served as a conclusion fol
the impressive ceremony. The CROWD
later sang America" and Garry Me
Back TO Old Virginia"
Announcement was then made by
those who had assumed the leader
ship Of the gathered assembly, tina,
Mr.. Wilson would not again ap-
pear and that the memorial service
had been concluded. But the crowd
refused TO disperse and continued
to sing and cheer. Repeated eff
forts to clear the streets by police.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13
FORMER kAISERINE
IN DYING CONDITION
(By Associated Press)

DOORN, Holland, Jan. 13.-Former
Emperor William of Germany and
members Of his suite are Convinced
that the death Of Former Empress Au-
gusta Victoria is matter of only a
short time. Doctor Raehner, the per-
sonal physician Of the former rulers,
said today in discussing her condition
that she might linger indefinitely, al
though her condition is becol>ng in
creasngly serious. 1t is announced
that every detail for her funeral al
ready has been worked out
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

Judge Marvin w. Conkling per-
formtd his first marriage ceremony
Monday afternoon when he reunited
Henry J. Kerfoot, 35 years old and
Mrs. Anna Kerfoot, 81.
The couple had been divorced, ac-
cording to their statement toe Judg
Conkling and since that time Mr.. Ker-
foot has been living at Jacunoa. His
wife was residing at her former home
in Bedford, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

ment directors and tent leaders will be boys work secretaries, county sec retaries, physical directors and other employed officers of the Y. M. C. A., together with a carefully selected corps of Christian young men from colleges and business. #4
 Camp Hazen is by far the best equipped camp in the state. Twen- ey-five new 14x16 tents with board roof and floors and canvas sides sup ply sleeping quarters, we'll ventilated and dry even in tormiest weather. The campers will sleep on canvas vots. seven boys and one leader to each tent. A near by farm house pro- vides accommodation for parents and other visitors. A new dining and rec reation lodge is now under construc-
 to ad will be completed i June. This
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
Y TO OPEN BOYS
 RECREATION CAMP
Cedar Lake Site Is Ideal Place for
 Recreation Grounds

The following message, anent the opening of "" recreation camp for boys has been received. The camp is to be open to New Britain boys whether members of the association or not. The statement is as follows:
 When the books are laid aside and
 the long summer vacations behind,
 our boys of the city will be given an
 opportunity to make it a summer of
 real recreation; to renew in strength physical, mental, and moral-at
 Camp HaZen, Cedar Lake. Chester,
 Conn. Many thoughtful parents will
 solve the problem of What to do with
 the boys by sending him to an or
 ganized boys capm. Here he lives in
 the great outdoors" rubs shoulders
 with the other fellows, learns the secrets of the woods, imbibes the spirit of the camp fire, learn the les sons of nature, experiences which send him back home thrilled for higher attainments in his own life and conduct.
 Camp Hagen is named in honor of Senator Hazen of Haddam, who purchased the site and presented it to the Connecticut State Y. M. c. A., | under whose auspices it will be con i ducted. The camp is situated on the | shores of Cedar Lake, a beautiful sheet of water three miles west of | Chester, Connecticut, on the Valley ! Branch of the New York, New Ha- | ven and Hartford railroad.
 The camp site has a lake front
 age of a quarter mile. The lake, sur
 rounded by wooded hills on one side
 and the open country on the other, | with water. clear, cool. and clean, af- lords an ideal location for boys camp.
 "The fundamental objectives of | Camp Hazen are the development of | character, and inspiration and train | ing for service. To this end a four | square program of activities-physi- ' cal. educational, social and religious
 is promoted, keeping the boys fully 1 occupied with work. rest and play Camp Hazen will help the boy | answer the call of the great out
 doors: to live a life free from the ] pernicious influences of a summer spent in a small town, city, or sum | mer resort. It gives the boy an op- 1 portunity to rub shoulders with the {, other boys and to profit through ! friendship formed with men of sterl- i ing Christian character.
 i Tho camp will be under the super vision of Camp Director F. A. Stan i ley. the boys work secretary of the State Y. M. c. A. He has had eigh-
 teen years experience as a boys camp tent leader and camp director. 'includ-
 ing five years at Camp Beckett and { nine years at Camp Jewell, the Boys Camp of the Hartford Y. M. C. A.
 Harry Hedley Smith. state. county
 work secretary. formerly director of
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

building alone will cost $S,000. The present building now used will allow space for the camp store, bank, li- brary and camp headquarters.
 Tn the wy of "eats, the menu will be a well-balanced one, care being taken to include in the right propor- tion the various food elements neces- sary to proper nourishment. The de- creased cost of provisions allows for more varied menu than last year, including freh fruits and vegetables. Only pasteurized milk is served. The drinking water is secured from the camp we'll, which is kept clean and frequently tested by the state board of health. The food will be prepared by professional cooks with years of
 (Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
GHETTo'S GUHGA OHM A TURK
Fey and 6aucy Trousers Give New
York Drink Vender Potential
Oriental Atmosphere.

Picturesque on hot days among
upper East side peddlers is the Turk
ish Lemonade vender. says New York
Sun. He may he merely a native
American In disguise. but he adds TO
the interest of what might otherwise
be commonplace occidental trade by
going about CARRIED like Turk such
a. children are familiar with through
the pages uf their geography books.
Across his back rests tank as long
as his body, and held up by thick
strap sung over bis right shoulder
and under his left arm. A s8rt OF
sam Browne ,telt ehe4rcies his waist.
except that nlleresUn tile sam Browne
belt would he place for bullets lie
has receWaelts for. glasses lon ass
him for glass of lemonade. lie
bows Ia you. and IN 81 doing oper-
ates a mechanism which spills from
the tank, through bung hole near
the bottom. some ice-cold lemonade.
which fails into glass he holds III
his hand. As the liquid noars Tie
top he straightens up, hands you the
glass. and you give him two cents.
A more frequent spectacle is that
of the Individual Who is continually
CRYING: "Ileispr arbus, heiSer bulb
has" He is declaming, in Iiddish:
Hot peas. hot beans" His heating
contrivance j. in four-wheeled cart
lie pushes by hand. For one cent he
gives van "A small bag for Two cents
a larger bag, and for i've cents he
sells you enough TO give you cramps.
The presence of the "Heiser arhus"
man is a signal for the kids of the
nejghborhood TO run to their mothers
for pennies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
4 Woman Finds All Her Energy And
aiRbiiiea Slipping Away

Annapolis women knoN how the
aches and pains that often come when
the kidneys fail make life burden.
Baekache. hip pans, headaches. dizzy
spells distressing urinary troubles,
arc frequent indications of weak kid
neys and should he checked in time.
Doans Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. They attack kidney dis
eases by striking AT the cause. Here's
proof o. their merit in an Annapolis
Noman's words:
Mrs. James b. Colburn. IL Jefferson
ST. says: Several years ago my kid
ncys were out Of order and had dull.
nagglag backaches i felt dan and
run down all over Ny kidneys didn't
act right. either | used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they completely relieved
the trouble. ] have had no return OF
il and am glad to recommend Doan's
20 aayoae in need of 4 kidney remedy
believe they will do all that 5
claimed for them"
Price Gee. az ali dealers Don't
simply asa COR q kidney remedy s.,
Doan's Kidney pills the same tha
.irs. Colbarn had. Foster ilhurn
Co. Mrs. Bunalo. y. Y-tAdvD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
LUNG BATH SOMETHING NEW
Physician Recommends II as Highly
ExhiIaratine, Though Admitting
IL Can Be Overdone.

I'VE are all taking sea baths now,
said doctor. Lots of people take
mud baths, too. Stomach baths are
prescribed frequently for dyspepticS.
But few of us take lung baths as we
should.
You can swab ont your lungs as
one swabs out room. Pure air does
il. You go out where the air is pure
throw your head well back; inhale
through your nostrils as much of this
pure air as your lungs will hold. apd
then expel it swiftly and f0rcibly. 10
this Il or 20 times-eycn oftener if
you. Ike. Astonishing how it win
clealslt.syour lungsi Astonishing how
good il will make you feel
!, AIRS great stimulant. and some
Of these lung bathers overStimulate
themselves. SO that they get nervous,
can't sleep at night and so on. They
do this hy such tricks as breathing
the pure air in through one nostrii
only. taking too many lung baths and
that sort Of thing. Such Ovcr-indhl
gence is perhaps pardonable If you
have apiece of hard mental work 20
do but@if # is made a habit Of, ii will
break down the health like OYer-in.
diligence IN cocaine or hootch or any
other Stilnulant. detroit Free Press,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
The Van Dyke Prize

Midshipmen of the First Glass OF
he Naval Academy who desire to com.
pete for the Henry van Dyke prize. a
gold watch. awarded annually for the
best original paper on any naval OF
patriotic subject, must send in theil
work before May r. 1922 The prize
will be delivered 10 the winner at the
annual distribution of prizes At dress
parade during juno Week. The
Judges for this academic year are:
The head of the Department of Eng
.lish. DR.. c. a. Smith. Commander ]
O. Fisher, L. S. y: Lieut. Commander
r. 4. Hall. L. s. y: Profs. W o
Stevens and c. S. Alden
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
PEPTO- MANGAN
KEEPS BLOOD PURE
Growing Children Need Plenty of
Red Cells in Blood

When the young bodt is growing.
children frequently experience weak
ness. Girls and boys sometimes play
too hard and over-tax their systems.
They become pale weak. and sickly.
They lose their appetites., become Ian
guild and are not able 10 make prog
ress in school work Growing too
fast" is often true. II is most iRpor-
tant to keep the blood of growing
girls and boys in a healthy state
Pepto-Mangan keeps the blood pure
The red cells in the blood are in
creased, They carry life-giving oxy-
gen to all parts of the body. and whole
some youthfulness blooms again in
clear compilations. bright eyes and
buoyant spirits. Sold both in liquid
and tablet form by druggists every
where. The name Guides Pepto-
Mangan" is on the package. Adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21

Religious factions in American
Legion posts have teen severely con
demned ty~sIIanford MacNider. Iowa.
national commander of the organiZa-
ton Speaking at Portland. Ore. Mr..
MacNider declared thar religion is
Between a-nlan and his God" and that
the person who would bring religious
differences into Legion activities is
not worthy of membership. This
country was founded because of relig-
ious intolerance in Others" the Legion
head said I"Thc Protestant, Catholic
or Jew who endeavors to force relig
ious issues should lie effectively
squelchedr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
Aching JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
500 -lnsing. Rhermatism.


It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs. Oil
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-4out
comes tie rheumatic pain and dis
tress. ST, Jacobs Oh" is a harmless
rheumatisd. liniment which never dis
appoints and doesn't burn the skin.
Il takes pain. soreness and stiffness
from aching joints, muscles and
ones; stops sciatica. lumLago, back
ach" and neuralgia.
Li.nier up. zee; d small trial bottle
Of old-time. honest st Jacobs Or
from any drug store, and in d mo-
mcnC You'll BE free from pains. aches
and stiffaags. Don't suffer, Rub
rheumatism away.-Adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
Audaclous East Indian gandit.

The death OF II robher king,
Zarshah ShmWari, in private quar-
rel in his native village. has been re-
ported from Simla. India. His most
famous exploit was the robbery OF
the Calcutta mail near PeSh"War, in
December 1913, when. with Il gang
of thirty men, he killed the guard
driver, and fireman, and ran>acked
the MAILMAN. hut failed 10 discover
the cash chest Not daring 20 return
M once 10 the frontier. he hid In the
hills near Attock. \ Gordon of troops,
with police Tevies Of every description,
was drawn around him. but he "Vadcd
them. aud with c0nsummate impudence
kidnapped the Hindu station master of
khairbad only two days after the
robbery of the matt. lie retired To
the Attock hills with his captive,
whom he then. as Il browning piece of
autlacity. set on a donkey and marched
NJ the tlayger'S point along the Grand
Trunk road to Peshawar across the
golf links. under the hoses Of 3,000
troops. and across the border into the
Afridi hills.
How Diseases Are Spread.
Many of the diseases HAT afilict man
pIay almost he said To be made by him
says the United States public health
service. for they are spread almost al
together by his disregard of the silh-
pleSt rules of sanitary living.
TyphoiO foyer. for Instance, is
spread hy the contamination Of water,
milk ard food by human fifth which
mas been run into rivers or wells OF
left exposed for flies 10 carry TO the
Kitchen or dining room, or which even
more diSguSiingly. is carried TO food
directly from spiIed hands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21

Following this operation the
Division was transferred 10 the
Nesle River where it became a
part OF the First American Army.
1t remained here until September
18th when at 8 a. m. it again adj
vanced against the enemy as part
OF the attacking force in the st.
Mihiel battle, and by the morning
OF September 18th it had moved
ahead III miles northeast of 1t.
Mihiel.
The Division was relieved after
this attack and after a short rest
period it was thrown into the
Meuse-Argonne offensive from
October Ill. 1918. in the EXer-
mont sector. where it became en-
gagged in a terrible battle in
which'it gained four miles against
enemy resistance. but during
which it lost more heavily thap
any other American division in
Europe
But even this imposing record
was surpassed in the closing
days OF the war by feat which
IS not paralleled i'll our military
annals. On the night OF October
3I-NoNcmbcr /. 1918. the Division
Was concealed in the woods of
Gesnes on the Argonne front.
supporting the Second and
Eighty-ninth Divisions. who were
20 attack the kremhilde Stel-
lung. Gcrmany's last defense be-
fore Sedan. in the morning The
next day they moved up and biv-
Ouaccd in the Bots dc Belyal,
where they remained in the rain
until the afternoon Of November
9TH when orders were received
directing the Division to advance
and relieve the Eightieth Division
eight miles TO their front TO do
this some OF the regiments had to
march - miles during the night,
over muddy, shell swept roads,
90 that the Division barely arriv-
ID i'll the line in time TO attack at
j:30 a. III. November 9Th. when
thcy jumped of and advanced ON
the village OF Aiouzon ~ miles
away on the banks OF the Meusc.
Il arrived here at noon. capturing
two villages on the way but was
halted by a burnt out bridge Vt
, y. III. the Division was timex
pcctcdly relieved BY the Seventy
ninth and received orders To
march on Sedan. twelve miles I'd
the north This the Division did
and throughout the night il
marched parallel to the German
lines. under heavy artillery fire
and in the early morning OF No
ycmbcr It'll, its advance guard. at.
lacked and occupied the heights
II Sedan. Here it was relieved
The Division had marcred ali
The night OF November 9TH. fought
4 battle on the sixth. forcing the
enemy back ~ nilcS% marched
III the night OF the sixth and An
The seventh had fought another
battle capturing the key position,
oi Sedan MI this without resi-
and with very little food. rhi,
was the last time that the Divis-
ION participated in the war but
it forms a fitting climax for its
splendid record.
We are indeed glad to welcome
As our neighbor an organization
which by its prestige and reputa-
tion will bc an inspiration to us
which will stimulate our patriot
ism and recalls to our minds the
rnsei6sh sacrifices which have
been made 10 uphold the ioftics,
traditions OF America.
--~------------.------
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21

Scots Now Demand Rights Won By
Irish Free State Headline.
Rights? We though; that Scotland
annexed England more than three
hundred years ago. giving the sister
realm her king The mex, thing We
know England wiz be demanding
freedom from the British Empire
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21

Jua Tunkins SAYS golf is geiuns SO
rrevalen, that the next thing we.Nno"
here won't be enough vacant space
,,ft in the country TO raise potatoes
Washington Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
LEAVE WASHINGTON

600. 6.i5. 500, 800. 1000. I1.G0 "A. NJ. 1900
K LOO 100 BOD, 3.5H si.OO. 80 an
.s1 600. 100. 500. li.00 =. ~. II 10 A.
s--Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
Fnr keta aud d

For ucketa and Information apply al 0Uf
city ticket offices. west Si'cet station
state Honse SUTTON. College Avenue snC
bladen street: 'ar.-i hHi MnryiAia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21

The Associated Press IS exclu-
siveiy entitled 10 the use for re-
publication OF all news credited TO
IL or not otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of
re publication or special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
ANNAPOLIS SiiURT LINE DIV.
Rlnden street station
LEAVE BALrIMoRE--w.. Is. q a

xs v7s5 s.3 qs5. lO.:5. 1875. A. N
Il 81, So 2.35, 3.35. x4.O5. 4.35, x5.o5
6Sa $50. 7.53. $50 N.oH. 4. NJ. l-.c"
A. NJ
All fraina receive or dischbrge passenger,
a. local pulnts between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction ana nj snip
ley and Lint.lCum on slgnai.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21

Entered at Annapolis Postofiice as
Second Class Matter.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
ROTARY UNANIMOUS
FOR NEW CHARTER

Following Is The text of the reso-
lutions proposed by Leon Walker and
unanimously adopted by the Rotary
Club at its weekly luncheOn-meeting
yesterday afternoon In the Hotel du-
Pont, endorsing the proposed new
City Charter:
Whereas, Responsive 10 the senu-
ment for a new charter for the city
cf Wilmington. the two prOmient pO-
htical parties appointed a Bi-partI-
san Committee 10 prepare new
charter which will give Wilmington
a business administration Of its af-
fairs. and
Whereas. A General Citizens Char
ter Committee representing the citi-
zens OF Wilmington. individually or
v tnrOuih their membership in
churches and the various manufactir-
ing bus ness, social and civic bodies
OF our city. has been organized for the
purpose Of cooperating in the move
mont 20 secure new city charter
' and
Whereas The Bipartisan Commit
tee and General Citizens Committee
, having agreed. at Joint meeting
held on Monday evening. January 81,
1921. upon a bill providing for a form
. OF government. the fundamental prin-
ciples Of which are
"F've commissioners 10 he elect
cd from The city at larrp upon a
nOn-parlisan ballot. said COM
missioncrs 10 have full legislative
and administrative control or the
affairs OF The city, with manda-
tory PROV sion % appoint a city
MANAGER: and further providing
' for the recall and referendum
principles.
Therefore he 10
"Resohed: That we the members
of the Rotary Club ~ Wilmington. be-
. lieving these principles when applied
will result in responsive, responsible
and efficient municipal government
Recommend ihe efforts Of the Bi-par.
tisan Committee and General Citizens
Committee. and hereby express oui
10 approval OF The provisions set forth
IN the said bill and pledge our sup
port 90 secure its passage.
4 Resolved. That we do hereby re-
quest the legislature of 1921 10 en-.
act THIS bin into law. thus grantin
the citizens Of Wilmington the author
CIV 90 lfminisier their municipal az
fairs on lhc basis OF the principles az
therein -el forth.
"Rcs lVod: Further that we urn
the citizens OF Wilmington 30 ava