davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

llrtbeil Oarii6er 81 6oren bon Ginem,
Der @n9lano uno ieine 9er5Gltniiie
feunt ipie ieine eigene 0oieutoi4e.
@cnn Damn Der S6lag gefaaen it,
mare Die @elegen6ait 3u einem in-
tereiiduten Gerolei6 gegcben. 0ic
orei &alIptioftoren bel Oem 9lngriff
ouf GnglonO iino. Die 3eppelinc rno
anocrc Suftfo6r5cli0e, Die llnteriee.
bootc uno bic Eronsporti9iffc. @os
Die leBteren ange6t, 10 bat 0eilti6-
lono cine 10 groBe 0lenge OoUon IN
leinen Sdfen liegen, Dab es cine See
reSmaht no6 Der griinen Synicl 6rin-
gen fam ole lelbit @ren 9lsquit6
mO G6ur1ia 5wingt, an Der Nlaul-
iperre 5u percnocn. @el1er gGeg
miro MN ein5uiHlagen iein2 &iele
meinen. OoB Oie cin3ige W}ogli9fcit,
Oic in 8etra6t fonmen fam, lit II
0oDer bon Calais aus 5l 6om6arOi.
rem mo 81 ncbmen. 0amit mGre
Der Siiooiten GnglanO'S often gelcgt.
gSenn cS oilcb Den 9lnidein 6a6cn
mag, DAB oieicr @lan porlicgt
idon fuc9en Der inlmcr im6cri9mir-
renoen Suitidiifc ~, 10 baltic id Oas
oo6 me6t iiir elm S6cinmon0pcr.
Der Soien BON 0ouer lit 10 angclcgt
in0 10 itorf beicitigt, Dab ielbit
menn icinc @innabmc oelingcn ioute
ooS mlr otf @rlnO ieincr poa.
ltGnoi0cn &crnihhug gciHe6cn f6nn-
te, uobci oic on0rciicnOc 6lottc iider-
lid audi bis 5ur llnucrIGBli6feit ge-
ibmddt pcrOci piiroe, wo0ur6 olio
Die Sonorng ciner ipirfllugSoollen
Streitmadt imno0licb uiirOe. 98euu
oaS gombnrocment oenno6 ousge.
fii5rt wcrOen iollte, 10 wiiroc es mo6l
Dor glaen ocn 3ncd 6a6en, Die eng
liiden Streitfrditc bort in 9lniprilb
5u ne6men Tic 3eppelinc f6nncn
ia Sn6en ausiii6ren, 0ic bis icbt
nod nidt ooaelpcicn iino. 0ariiber
ldRt iid wcnig iagen. 9iim a6er
nebmc man Die aartc bon england
sur SanO mo 5ie6e cine gcraOe 9inie
BON Der llniperiitdtSitoot Cambridge
na1 Soutbeno.on.Sea. Die &iilte,
luelbe Scr @littc oieier Sinic an
nddIten licet lit 5iIr SnnOung elmer
Strcitmod]t me6r 1eeignet ais irgenO
cine onoerc. Ger 9ngriff nuB NIT
oireft ouf SonOon ge6en,
ndHoent Die S6cnie Dcritopft Dorocn
1T, mas bon ailBen niht wobl mog-
lid lit. @elingt oos, 10 lit 0cltid- |
lonos Sieg oolfoninen lnO 6eIie-
gelt. @elinot OaS nibt, 10 lit oieI
llnitreiolng fiir giidts oenla6t NOR
ben. lle6rioens i6eiht man in Gng |
Ion0 ctiuos 81 mittern, 0enn imionlt |
idiibt mon Oen pert6Ooaen t6oner-
nen Shdoel @eoraic's niht gegcl
O6erieuerperfe. 9ln iener Steae an
Der Oitfiiite iinoet ii6 cine fleinc |
9nd6t nit elmer fleineu Snicl oarih.
lluBer Ger aiiiieumahe lit feline |
ShubnioBregcl oorbnn0en. Gas !
2onO Oa6inter lit oQeS N}aridlan0 |
iiir @leilen i'm llmfreis. Sci ser
5lit15eit lit sic Sniel inter @aiicr
leiebt, a6cr bel G6be fam man be. |
riem bonn Smoc ~ N}cilcn melt
lui oeu llohcn 9leereS6ooci 0inanS
Ic5en c3e man 5rm tieieu %alicr sc |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
4n Sie 9ameu.


DC tiI5I0t enrlt IN Der elabl.
uniere HdlrNiniieu lest ofien SunQe Ddnieu.
mclhe oie 3ciocrnn6crfnii nn0 Den neucller.
WteipoocH crcrucU mnllcu l0uncu nic8 ift iurs
der Belt onrd ben Nniblub an 6iele Nloie1
crtcl6cn llnieriht WlorQene Nu6mili0Qs unb
Nneuo5 NeQncmc Ghnncn SIN 6aufe hcs
Annucne elr1clien i0nnen lpdbreno ncs llnicr,
ridt I'm 9uunri bon Wuiiefn cri6ein Ndheie
Nnehuit lnrftlib noer mnnhLn oct Nri.
onOer6, yir. 802, geelf.Sdrat0an. Gtrafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

&u Dem oorite5mom 9Oe ben0en fd Selrd Spttcl
Der @roBpatr Sos Spit Der GrotUater @co g Spicl
Soter mO @eo Spttc iu Der Son Sr Seurid Spe wrOe
am ytoombT 1926 IN Na59 9en3lano ae6oren mo fam Dor
gdbr 63 Sobre nn Amerifa Seine Satin SAB
ren Qos gbepaar 6ae c6e 9n0er e6arot o6n Sarrp g.
Solis corg no gSu9em Sptte uc inor n0 Sbe
men gcadc Stelmgcn in Der mcnhden @ecQi9a 0cie tie
ben &ino obe 5uanmen mieoer i9 anOer OGie6c nO
eigc pcrbeirdt5d wc(e e6as beres ds goonmcn 6o6cn
Der lrgropatcr po9nt bel nn So6e 9r 6l3 &oronOruBc
lmO erireh lid gutter eeiuobe Die 6ome nil
mer cine groBe 6omienGGmion cicrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

lnhl Dnllen ucnn eic N1Ola malhlen N6re
3eben init @anodncu imlpidcieu Salbcn SAL
raul inmierieif sic h nbpimcn ooer 6as
Niibnerauqc nnlnmcucn 9S0iicpfnucr nmfs
lcbicn bic nno Nihnerauac heruiepreBcn
Sore Schcn init MniirmcIicgn abihldhteien
mil Uciicu 1eihniiicu uno init Gmerren bis
nnle 9lni hel6hliien nnb Gic Damn 3
Eropieu ,,welS'Jt" anmennen uno Sore Snb.
nernu9c olori abinuen eben Balm ers
idclni cS SDncn ioic Elm 9euuocr 8ermhcn
gle ce mt ,weic.St" berluei ME. Neine
Shmcrien icin 5rnhel &eriumi cS deQen
0ilbnetalnei, NaulOdrcn 9anHcu o0cr
CMmiclciI
,,Wfte.1i" miro bon ylpolQclcri u0crun inr
2hc pie 6lnlNe ueuanlt ooet Diren bon g.
Salprcncc & 60. 0blcaNo perunoi
(6eOr2S sIprll .Nlai23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Nv TVVIWU TTWTTW1
Spe3iQlilt ihr Wlinncrs uuo SrQucis
Nrani0ciicr Self In firseIier 8elt
Slpblli8, AnaiDlaa. 6nla. nno W2ino,
Hranibclien Nnslliiiie ie0er glri sirlfs
iufeiL @uilntioucn ucruolc Gdmdtc
Snipoien3 giictena O0er NlaicusNrout
beIen. Office IN Srn. Neder'5 nudios
nil0em Whiieum ylr. 70S, Ci.Nalii.
muresSiraRe. Sprchliunocn bon 40
ubr Normiiinpe bis 40 ll6r glhcn5s
Wlitpoua Don llbr 8ormliiaq8 bic
ubr No1mitlngs iiuo bon bi8 10
upr glhcH0s. SOnnetlilQ bon ll5r
80rmliiaQ5 bis ubr NnnmiifdoS
a. 8.-Gr. gc6er'5 9ane 6eilt nu.
lellbar ieben NnsfluN. 60niMioilon
lrei. (Nlai5, fS.T&Eo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

OIL 8elOQDrell9
'"'' 'loaen ole Orci, iuus uuf eroer
Mo geihiebt;
Oeln &edt man, ser @o6r6ei
ensst. oen gooen ent5iebt.
'"V''ea i5m oles, oes Geutid
9on On bolfes g2ot6,
Ounl@ ctler 6cinOe: gou5 9u
Oeutidlano's 500.
Ten bort Betrus sen florcr
erfon.., 9eridt,
'' Oelien @o6r6eit, fe6rt al
Qo6 49,, iein @elidt.
'''aem Sinnen iost er 5lI oeu
.Ah Selsen;
'Osroe Dem Serrn eure gittC
OermeIoeul"
"'''rn 0loraem Ou ftonOcn sic
NOr 49,, Nrei
""lercm Serroott; oud 8ctruS
gb S. babel,
Seloen boten. Seiu 5uItim.
entoi, memo g9iden
ll@t oes Serrgotfs DerIte-
o. behocn gliden.
'''''' es lei eu6 oieie 9itte er.
lhS i, iiiut,
W eln aan5 uniidtbores aIeio
aanni, cingebIut,
VI oi6, Selo gismard, 10.
sIn Sor iuie aud ibr beioen
'''alt cures gOlfes. eurem
g.. Sie9 griitlOIid ipeiOen.
'9' mir ia nidt Oie 8eit iiber-
sorot a., lbrcitetl
"u' OoB ieOer gut ibicBt uno
ylen &c.. gut reitetl
"l@ lit aIeid Dem oll eurer
seet o,,; admpfer.
leOem 6eino cinen bcilio-
Nn men 9dmpferl
d '"' 'aer @olt unO Sd 5ofic,
slpi Iono. ai6 ibr
ss 8eit 9fube. IL llnO poIIcn
S0n Ner0 81 mir
Oeuti4e Sampler, bon ail-
Soot aeln getroffen,
'Vnen; sir iie bait Sen
M Simmel id offenl"
sGiqScp'IonSt bon serr sorrO 6.
{urn.s ,.s .xsllrnIebrer OcS .@ermoniu.
"''Ho Der 9entidJen in Gns-
G, LAMB.
Sio "sqult5 os itnO G6urdia ucrOen
Gin ~ '~o'anliperre befonrmcn.
oS'eaWeiier fiir sic Snoaiion.
So0. .Sultlaiifer f0nnen sic aon-
''' @oiicrpcrfc oDiduciocn.
D.. VS0a Pr. S. 4. acrn.)
~'N s'5 1,od 6 nod nit Dem srieoc tom-
q 9oa Il. ~ "ds nod 9laes ocl6c6cn
Saen iesi n ~ Oas iino ;yraqcn, oie
Sert ucrS. q l'0erua cntgegcngcidIcll.
roetluuNt H. gus ob iid ourii6er
~'ec "a ctpos S5alt6orcs Ioaen
"@6 lmS 9us obcr nd6ltcns fonlnien
loerc oarlm mirO II Sos lit cine
sseop Sa@c. England it bIodirt,
aubirtoS'n lel6lt @omoro 0yreu's
i1a'aa foa, focenpOIitif nidts amOcrn,
W cinrr nl6t einmal Naoior Ran-
w. o6s, ni6t seraOe ser oiimm.
Sea lnss. s Der scfdbrIiditcn Waen.
eiuer 3meifcIn. gnoIono bat
S.'oi oaO agOelocn6often g(rt iinO @ciIc
'altifoo'Sa 'Sa'altluortet: eS 6of 0elltSd.
I'aetanS;o. .Slodooe fiir oen I N1Gr3
o e ebo; " 90 miro i6m ser nut,
& Inn al9t 5u tbcuer fonrmen,
ny. Qeut,4O Ole Iurdt6oren 9orboren,
49,. Sa2sl sSs8, sSs@ BORT ui@t 70 itro.'''' ucro.
Syslno" "yooe, 0oB 0elItghIonO foiue
Z jrae noo s1'' ~ iauf Dem WaonO Bat; ionit
a better ,ls9er Oieic Dlodirt. Senn
Ssnael lmS neg man bon OclltIdcm
Is'o Io Iciebt'oe,, SI'e D,eutider Strait operirt,
al alNotisSps.sr !. finOet man irqcnO Gin
loSI @s ii'fS iit r.. TSeiinOel, Oos Onnlm &C.
~S il Sos ue Den erSuer6rcdcr ,.'C ena. p
slio ISs Sos slis0enoc 0el 81 iprinaen. lr'sn
ssas.s q, 'Ss soaSm'mma 'SSmme@ g., mus l,ns miro
S%' cioontS9Io tSomit bcainncn enq,
soo. o Mi III SSii,'ili@c 81 aeiIc; bis icet iinO
ess,l ncrSdao aorrirten Soien Itraff oc-
5ast' saScr,s' ,'@ns n 0os it rpicScrnm SSi%rglr
%S 1cutISSr Sraae. 06nc Srpciicl
sfV i,.t >lull0nN f.. ~ -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

OellWiBeiL OeulDrlIen eIc.
pzbe ealtlmers Geps g." Grnelt g. auuer
~el@aliSliofer 221 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Geuilhe @HAer uno 8eitihriitcn.
y. pnnitid, 10 @orosgoppelon.slrabc.
9iotionol.@nfen.
nShe OH 1epn giaiaunl @ant" @an- uno
NretersGltnRe Sacob gB. Sooi. Rrdlloeuii
.sssaas sati@SaI SI'i eoat,a ant is2 euo.groaosop.
pWslsfa Waiioaal gani1 "a Goro. gnap.
Sirabe. B. Wlarrioti Roliirer
Staot8.gonfcn.
,,1enHme eanf uuu Baltimore poflmore-
nnb oonihdb .Simhe. glueuii g8ebcr |rii'
bent; @eo. = 3anQ aaliircr.
Sporsgdnfen
nDentidls eparbonl apR galimors," Guiaios
NM Daltmore'Sirnne
Srnf.Gompnauien.
eair ScpoHl anb Ernn 0umpnnp.
13. Gouiib SirnGc.
W1ornor- un0 @roHit.gBerfe.
3. eiIsasmu & eOnS 22s goro.gbarlessir
2anopirtbihoftIiHc @crat6e unO
Sdinereien.
gFIiIlia'zusuer Co., so5 @or0.gora.srab,
1l0bofaten.
snrI y. m. eaolt. sOo e. gauIs sirass
Flumbiue Surfaces, gfanaes un6
Geien DodjGeden un0 gRinnen.
veuus't @FoS4 5ss observation-disclosures
@upfcrihmieoe un0 9lun6ers.
John pubeti, i7it Tbnrs eirnbe g. * g.
Gelepbo1; @olis 1899.
Gi9entbrms.Ng un0 S1n0ler.
Rierre IS. Duaau & Wrybe0. 10 cn.ovhp.
ton'Sirabe
SSeier-Gerliderungen.
70 T. eboadioro G. so.
sSultialr Ocner HrfHdleruna5 0elrnidaiia
pcu0nh. uno Waliimores 1irnhc
u2Wtin'Nm. NeucrWcrnncrHna9.Weig nlhdii."
yNpndl Iringnncc So. 81 2iusrsnoL" Nenrn Oi.
Wurilfc .QnndQcr. tOl-103 0bqm,
hcr ci Commerce Nulloiun
aWffudiiin 1cncrucrH0ctuuqt WceninGiL"
*oimore' uno Noub'Sttabi.
&iehbIatten W}etou etc.
ehun, 0snnm e so. (iucurpjrlfD, 1915
pdlocriion' Srnbe.
@tiennnnren oIcr qlrt im0 SUI.
mie0.8ubeh5r.
q. eeett Same 60, 3e2 1854 Norh.gab. etc
Bion0Ieib. .@ciddiie.
sGaHiOllenirb eOaH SOs" ] HOroSab eirata
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Deutibe @iicber unO 8eitihriitcn.
Y. ennitid, 10 @oros@oppIelons9irabc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
@ei6dftss s&egwrilcr.

8eihuIgen 8eiii1riftcn etc.
,.zbr Nnlilmrrr GepS gu.," Grneli Z. anuer.
@el@dit5ih1rer. 227 Noro,Gnlnert tSrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

&Npfctibnlie0e un0 @lunibers.
9ohn Naberi, i7it Gbnms GirnBe g. 4 g..
&eleppo1: Roolis 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

aaFI v m en0ld. 800 q 8auI.sirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
Srnf.Gompnguien.
enir GcpoHl anb Ernn 0umpnup.
13. Gouiib,S Sirnbc

WtnrnIor. ll10 Wr0llt'NNerte.
2. ollsdrusr & eonS 223 Gor6.gbaries zir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Staots-gonfcn.
.1euiine ganf uun gdlHm0gs.n baltimore
nno QQnihdb .Simbe. gueuN g1cbcr. &ril'
bent 0eo. = 1nna. RnlIlrer
Sporsgonfen.
nDeniidls epnrbonl aDn ealtimors." Guiaos
uno UaIiimcre.Siru6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

observation-disclosures, un0 &1n6Ier.
9ierrs 8. 1uaou & gsybep. 10 nIi.outa.
ion'Strnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

2an0wirtbIboftlihc @crdf6q unO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
92otionol. .@onfen.

9iationol.9unfen.
.Shc OH Tpmn Rational Want." Mau- un0
0crrh a. Nehuc. Nniilrcr
,eccnuo yailnunl Vnnl," 4S2 Ei0-Nroaoludp.
9e. Is. Qea0uer. Nuiiirer
,,9ecltetu National Nnuf," 10 NororGuinlus
Girabe B. Wlarriott 6niirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
'"Ho Der 9eutiden in Gns.
LAMB.

Sio Sqa't5 os ilnO G6ur6il iucrOcn
Gin ~ .~'oulipcrre befonnucn.
oSeapeiier tiir oie SnOaiion.
SoO.S. .Sulti@iffer f0nucn Oie eon-
' %oIIerpcrfc obIduciOen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27
nogiNG rtCn factions


Blanche Sweet and uou- Peters in
s'Stolen Goods. .''-s' Stolen Goods" a
remarkable dramatic pho todr ma ased
on the play of the same nam. by
Margaret Turnbull. featuring Blan he
Sweet and House Peters, two popu ar
screen stars is powerful drama of a
poor girl wrongly imprisoned who
becomes a red cross nurse in Belgium
-sn emotional love story of exchanged
identities.
Margaret Huntley, played by Miss
Sweet. is poor girl working in a
dressmaking establishment. is sent to
match some samples at store. While
she is standing at q counter Helen
North. a rich girl kleptomaniac, steals
a piece of lace, and noticing that it is
missed, saves herself BY thrusting il
into Margaret's open bag. Thus Mar
gerry goes TO prison for a crime which
she did not commit. When Margery
leaves prison she becomes a trained
nurse, but her "prison record" is dis
covered. and she feels that her best
iiel for work is in the Belgium hos
pitfalls under the red cross. There she
again meets Helen, who has lost all
her money but who has received a
ticket to America and some cash from
friend to whom her father wrote be-
fore his death Helen is apparently
killed by shell and Margery deter
mines to gu to America under the
name Of the woman who caused all her
misery.
Helen is not really -lain. and when
she seeks TO claim her own the drama
develops TO a most unexpected climax.
House Peters will be seen in the role
of the red cross surgeon who falls in
love with Margery and remains true
to her under all conditions.
Tomorrow matinee and night
Martha Hedman and John Hines, in
"The Cub, World Film release.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27

FRIDAY, AUGUST %. 1915.


A widespread effort is being made
by factory employees in trades making
war munitions to get an eight-hour
working day. Labor leaders express
considerable confidence that the eight
hour day will become a realized fact
within a few years. Whatever one
may think of the case of the factory
artisan for a shorter working time,
there are many classes of workers who
are today employed for too long hours.
In the smaller cities and country dis
tricts il has long been customary for
stores to keep open evenings for a
good share or the whole of the week.
Proprietors and clerks may spend much
time loafing with nothing particular
to do. yet the man who opens up a
store at seven in the morning. and re-
turns after supper to stay until nine
or ten must lead life tending TO ply
sical deterioration.
People in the drug business COM
plain bitterly of the long hours in
their line. The feeling that drugs are
an emergency and relief service has
made it the general custom to enforce
long hours. In large stores reasonable
working time may be arranged by
alternating the help. As whole it is
a wearing trade that demands constant
presence behind the counter. If drug
stores and other places. kept open 70
supply public needs. had the spirit of
mutual cooperation they could take
turns keeping open so that public
wants would be supplied.
Probably the heart of the trouble
some domestic service question is
long hours and evening and Sunday
work. The farmer will naturally have
trouble in getting hired help. when
he expects them to work from 6 a. m.
TO dark.
There is no profit either for en-
ployer or employed in working beyond
the point of reasonable physical exer-
tion. When the employment is in
doors, the strain and exhaustion is null
tiplied. Any ca ling that employs its
owner and workpeople longer than a
normal day is not organized on a
wholesome and profitable basis. Fred
crick News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27
Sanitary Water Supply for City.

After considerable expense ano
very great care there was put into
operation at the plant of the Annapo-
lis Water Company last week a new
and thoroughly modern chlorine appa-
ratus for sterilizing the water sup
piled to consumers in Annapolis and
along the line of the Company's mains
from Camp Parole to the city limits.
In an announcement of their improve
ment the directors of thv Company
stated, amcng other things, that this
is the first step to be taken for max
ing the water supply of Annapolis one
of the best in the State.
Continuing. the statement says:
THE next step will be to increase
the impounding capacity of our reser-
voirs so as to give US more clear
water to draw on and obviste the
necessity of pumping from our wells in
a dry season. We plan to double our
clear water storage capacity and in
erase our total impounding capacity,
according to MIR. Quick's estimates,
from $4,000. 900 gallons to about az,
500. 900 gallons. This work will be
started at once.
''It is planned to follow this up with
the installation of a modern and eff
cient filter plant, with a eosgulating
basin. which will give US absolutely
clear water at all time; the filter plant
to be installed at the water works
station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27

The sweeping reductions in the price
Of standard automobiles during the
past several years indicates tenden-
cy to make the automobile conform TO
the purse Of the average man. Lon
don daiIies are bewaiiing the inability
of British manufacturers 70 compete
with the American cheap car. declar-
ing British makers have given their
thought to meeting the demands OF
the voiuptuary rather than to the
masses Most American manufac'
turers had followed the same plan,
but. as is evidenced by the tendency
toward popular prices. they are get
ting into line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27
Mutt and Jeff in a New Frolic.

"A little nonsense now and then
is relished by the best of men, and
women too.
The old adage is proven over and
over again by the continued and most
extraordinary success Of Gus Hills pro-
duction Of Mutt and jeff New York :
best citizens, butchers, bakers and
undertakers all turn to the funny pic.
lures in the morning newspapers to see
what those two funny fellows Mutt
and jeff are up to. Nor is the habit
confined to any class, creed or status
Of life's success. The banker, the law
yer and the Judge enjoy the daily car
toons as well as his less fortunate
brothers and applaud Bud Fishers sa-
tirical humur Millions of the best
people in America have laughed at Gus
Hills company presenting Mutt and
JEFF in their various plays and will con-
tinue to laugh at them as long as Bud
Fisher and Gus Hill can keep the pace
up. Mutt and JEFF have made four
complete tours of the United States
and Canada. with absolutely no sign
of diminishing popularity and will
continue to do so for years innumer-
able.
Mutt and JEFF in College will not
only live up to the past records of
phenomenal business but win prove to
be the crowning triumph Of Mr.. Hills
long business career. All known box
Office records have been hopelessly
shattered by the enormoums popularity
Of this Sure Fire success and has
been known as the mortgage litter for
house managers and theatre owners.
Mutt and jeff in College will come
to the Colonial next Monday. 1t was
designed for laughing purposes only.
There isn't a serious thought or a sug.
gestion, in the entire show. It's mis-.
sion on earth is simply to Danish dull
care snd stiffle the hook worm and
crouch. Get seats early as Mutt and
JEFF in College" invariably plays to
capacity houses and the early bird
catches the best seat.
-o-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27
At the Palace Tonight.

Number ten of The Goddess" which
will be shown today is thrilling mum.
Der as you will have realized when
reading the story. Tommy is getting
in bad See what happens today.
1t seems strange to speak of Ham
and Bud as tolieTs. but that is just
what they are in Kalem's new "Ham"
comedy, THE Toilers." It might be
explained, however, that their work
cons ists of trying to get into the
graces of Mrs. Morton. with whom
both have fallen in love. Learning
that the woman has just purchased a
marble group, showing a pair of glad
iators fighting, Ham and Bud masque-
rade as the gladiators and all sorts of
trouble results. "The toilers" will be
shown today and the management
romises the patrons some of the
heartiest laughs they have ever en-
joyed
The program concludes with the
Jarrs" in Mr.. Jarr and the Captive
Maiden The maiden is the vic
tim Of an Indian outrage" perpe-
trated by Willie Jarr, Emma Jari and
Izzy Slavinsky. After amusing them
selves in the good old-fashioned style
of dropping paper bags of water on
the heads of passersby, the children,
on the roof of the Jarr apartment, cap
ture a dress-dummy which Mrs. Jarr
and her lady friends are using, and
throw it over the roof edge like regu-
lar melodrama villains. Then the
trouble commences, and If you are
not laughout by the time the wo-
men succeed in getting Jarr released
from the clutches of the law, it is
not the fault Of the picture. See the
rest at the Palace tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27
Notice to Taxpayers for 1915
Office of Collector and Treasurer, Mu-
nicipal Building, Duke of GIOu-
cester Street.

The undersigned, Collector
Treasurer for the City of Annapolis
Maryland, hereby gives notice that
City Taxes for 1915 will be payable on
and after August Is, 1915, at his Office,
Municipal Building, Duke of Glouces-
ter street.
All taxes paid before September 10,
1915, no interest will be charged. On
and after September Is, 1915, interest
will be charged at the rate OF six (6)
per centum. beginning September Is,
1915.
Office hours-9 a. m. to 3 D. m.
JOHN B. WELLS.
Collect and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27

rearcity of crabs TLey dre6Se the
Virginia shoals IN the winter. gather
in recklessly crabs Of every size. break
up the spawning, and ruin the beds.
This is Why there were SO few crabs
this year, and why every person in
Maryland who is dependent on the
crab industry IS hoping that Congress
viii step in next winter to extend TO
the crab the protecti1n that il has civ
en- to the other fish
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27

"Souls In Pawn. strong three
reel emotional drama featuring Ben
Wilson and Dorothy Phillips; 1.-The
Regeneration Of Liza Jane" and one
or two other reels will be the attrac-
tion at the Lyric tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27

The statement that DR.. Won Jagow,
the German foreign secretary, told
Miss Jane Addams that Americans
were within their rights in sending
munitions of war to other nations is
most significant at this time. Of
course. America knew this all along,
but the admission by the German for
eign secretary certainly puts him in a
bad light with reference to his recent
note To the United States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27

Harry Thaw's statement that he is
going into the coke business is caicu-
lated to cause his friends further un-
easiness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27

Notice report that Cincinnati man
waited twenty-three years before
claiming his bride. but suppose unkind
persons will say he was hooked at last.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27

Lot of talk about training the Ma
tional Guard. What has the National
Guard been doing all the years gone
by?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27

Some one asks if the war has affect
ed our weather. Well, our notes have
been getting cooler and cooler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27
a FOR SALE n

a valuable piece Of property for sale cheap to
qnck buyer. STORE. plate glass front. HOUSE
6kooms and bath and large hall: all rooms pri-
ment from street. hot water heating plant; eIec.
trlclfy and gas: rooms on first floor nicely finish.
Cd. This property can be bought direct from
write to me. address r. o. Box los. Annapolis,
Nd i26-n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27

Ry virtue of power of sale contain
ed in a mortgage from Henry G. Jones,
dated the second day of May, 1912, and
recorded among the Land Records Of
Anne Arundel County, Maryland, in Lii
ber G. W., No. "a, folio SO, / will offer
TO public sale at the Court House door,
in the City of Annapolis, Md, ON
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27

Advertise in TmE CAPITAL-ii wlll
pay you.