davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25
at the Republic Tomorrow.

A drama of soul-appeal at the Re-
public Theatre tomorrow, is "The
Soul of Satan"
AS il usual with al her productions,
Gladys Brockwell is MT the star in
name only. She mas a real part, with
real emotions and she acts in realis-
tic fashion Miss Brockwell possesses
one of the few truly magnetic person
alities of the screen. Shs can throw
her inference over her spectators with
confidence that makes one grip the
arms of his chair, and watch her every
movement.
In the new picture, Gladys begins
with drsb type of slum child, who
has just seen just enough of the world
to believe that it means only misery
and happiness. When she meets a
man who takes more than passing
interest in her, she Immediately con-
cludes that she is in love, and goes
away from her home with him
The passage of time brings to her
two things, the love of a real man,
from the great west; and the realiza-
ton that her marriage to the first man
has been a mere sham ceremony, cal.
culated to quiet her own scruples.
Then she finds that the hu5and' is
guilty of so vile crime that ne is be-
ing sought by man whose life he
had ruined Sinner and avenger mest
face to face And, while the criminsl
lies dead in the street, the girl goes to
her nome and happiness, with the en-
circling arm of the man she really
loves, wrapped tenderly about her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25
Evelyn Nesbit 10 Redemption"
Colonial Tomorrow

Judging from the praise of press
and public alike, Evelyn Nesbii, in
Redemption, which is the special
attraction st the Colonial Theatre for
tomorrow and Saturday, matinee and
evening, is the supreme screen sur
prise of the year. It is a remarkable
drama, drawing much of its inspira.
tion from the events in her own life,
yet in no way capitalizing the notorie-
ty of the case. Evelyn Nesbit is
known the world over, and she has
proved herself not only an exceptional
screen subject, but an emotional &C.
tress of really great ability. There
are heart yhrobs in this drama that
brings tears to the eyes There is
truth IN the story to amply justify the
theme, and above all it makes one feel
deeply mother love. Here and there
are touches of comedy TO relieve the
tense dramatic situations, the result
being an almost perfect photodrams.
Evelyn Nesbits little son Russell
Thaw and her husband Jack Clifford
appear in the picture. Russell Thaw
is a precocious youth who has an espe-
cially appeal to women, and Jack Cliff
ford does a modern dance with Miss
Nesbit with excellent effect. Miss
Nesbit has always been considered a
beautiful woman, and those seeing her
on the screen will agree with the yer
dict. Clesr photography, beautiful
sett ngs and an excellent supporting
cast go to make Redemption a re-
marksbls production.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25
CAMP MEADE HAS MAYOR
Making Big Cantonment Spy Proof
Chief Task OF Baltimore
Engineer.

Camp Meade now boasts of Mayor
He is Mayor Ezra b. Whitman, of
Baltimore, and was indicted into office
on Monday
The ceremony was without ostenta-
ton, but marked a turning point in
the history of the cantonment From
this time forward the Mayors princi-
pal duties will be to handle the spy
situation and to prevent any overt or
covert acts by hired agents of the
Kaiser.
While the outside world may ridi-
cule the espionage system of the Teu-
tonic Government. it is real and ap-
parent to Major General Kuhn, divi-
sion commander AS military attache
at Berlin he saw this branch of the
Kaiserbund at work He frankly says
that German spies are everywhere,
and he would not be surprised if there
were scores scattered about the vari-
Gus National Army encampments.
But Mayor Whitman has made am
pie preparations to combat these foes.
He has already put gangs of men to
work erecting stockades, 70 feet high,
with barbed-wire entanglements,
about the principal buildings at
Meade. These vulnerable points thus
protected are the waterworks, the
electric plants, the two pumping sta
tons, the filtration plant and the stor-
age tanks behind the reservation,
which are principal source of the
water supply of the cantonment
In addition to these steel projections
armed guards pace every hour of the
"a about these structures and utilities.
Not for one instant is the vigilance
relaxed
These duties fall to the lot of mill
tary police, of which there are hun
dreds about the camp Mayor Whit
man has command of this branch of
their endeavors and has sway over
300 men. The mayor is a noted cleo
trical and construction engineer, and
has been the supervising head when
certain Baltimore public utilities were
erected
Mayor Whitman has divided his po-
lice work into four sections, each un-
der a captain. These branches are
buildings. water and service, light and
power and fire, and fire prevention
The mayors duties are among the
most important in the camp, and Cen
eral Kuhn emphasizes the need of this
sort of police patrol
The men comprising the military
police have other duties, which come
under the head of the usual work.
They search all the baggage of per-
sons entering the camp, from a gen.
eral of the army to negro mule
driver. They keep an eye upon sus-
picious persons, and they see that no
body gets about the camp who in any
manner fails to impress them as
right.
The stockades will be completed
possibly by the middle of this week,
when they will act as barriers to all
who have no business there from en-
tering any Of the main buildings used
in camp utilities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25
HOARDED SUGAR FOUND
Ten Million Pounds Found In Ware
house Labeled as Top
Crust Flour.

Federal Secret Service agents yes
terday reported to Washington the
discovery in a Buffalo warehouse of
millions OF pounds of sugar in bags
and barrels labeled top crust -four"
Notations on the packages, it was
said, indicated that the sugar had
been coming into the warehouse over
a period of several months. A Fed
eral agent, who made a survey of the
contents of the building, estimated
the amount of sugar at $50 carloads,
or about 100000 pounds
Around immense piles of sacks con-
tanning the sugar the federal agent
said he found a screen of other arti
Gle, while some the containers
niles whole some the containers
marked top crust -four" actually
had -four sprinkled over the outside.
Richard NJ. Richardson, superin-
tendent of the keystone Warehouse,
in which the sugar was stored. did
not know of the presence of the
Secret Service agent and a newspaper
man in the warehouse until the sur
vey of the contents had been virtually
completed.
He ordered the newspaper man out
of the building and demanded that
the Secret Service agent come to the
warehouse Office for his data. The
sugar, Richardson said, belonged to a
condensed milk company
George S. Buck, City Comptroller,
sent a message to John Mitchell,
chairman of the State Food Commits
sion, stating that sugar famine ex-
listed in Buffalo and asking Mr. Nit
chell to take action to bring about
the release of some of the sugar in
storage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25

Kaiser Bill took a great big feet
To take our sailor boys off their feet,
But our gallant boys showed what they
could do
And Kaiser Bills gonna remember it
too.
When our first Liberty Bonds sill came
out
And it was oversubscribed,
The Kaiser's staff began to shout,
And the Kaiser like baby, cried.
Our boys are now at training
To help to HOCH the Kaiser indeed!
Do help to keep our bonds s-rsining
When, to hoch the Kaiser therell be
no need.
Buy q Liberty Bond for your ccuntry's
sake,
Snow Uncle Sam that you are wide
awake;
Your boys will soon be home If you do
And after q while you'll be glad of it,
LOUIS SNYDER, !.
81 West st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25
Home From The Hospital

Col. James ". Owens, WIN was
taken suddenly i'll last Friday, and
whose condition was considered grave
at that time, has been removed. from
the Emergency Hospital where he has
been a patient, to his home on King
George street. Col. Owens condition
is reported much improved. and alto
gether favorable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25
Mount Moriah Church
To Pray For SnOwden

On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
there will be a special service at Mt.
Noriah Church, the object of which
is to offer prayers for the guidance of
John Snowden, who is to be placed on
trial on Monday. October %. for the
murder OF Mrs. Valentine Brandon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25
A Coming Wedding
In Baltimore Society Circles
LOUIS SNYDER,
81 West ST.

A wedding of interest to society
will take place November 6, when
Miss Miriam Smith. daughter of Mr..
snd Mrs. Alan P. Smith. will be mar
r;sd to Mr.. E. Read Beard, son of Mr..
and Mrs Elmer nj. Beard of Old Or
cbard. near this city. The ceremony
viii be performed at 80 O'Clock at
i5l5 PARK svenue, Baltimore, the resi-
5s,cs ~ DIR. and Mrs. Eugene Van
Ness. the uncle-in-law and stunt oil
the bride. Mrs. Howard Meclesry OF
this city, sister of Mr. Beard. VIII
be the n1atron OF honor. MISS smith
will be given sway by her father ana
MIR. Beard will be his sons best man.
After 8 wedding journey the bride
and bridegroom will live at the De
Soto. where they have an apartment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25

No American should assume that ne
! 5o;ng the government favor to in
vest in Liberty Bonds. Such an IN
vestment is q financial opportunity as
we'll as a patriotic obligation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25

CARLYLE Blackwell in The Marriage
Market. F" a powerful drama and Fatty
Arbuckle in q roaring comedy oh
Docotr ''-Colonial Thursday. 2to24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25

SAP tickets and information apply, at
ot,,g +trIet Offices. West street Station
y1l 'Hls station, College avenue aud
susie .-..-ts: Carvel Han, Maryland
baifN ~ Et.t Green. f.. Boessel, Office ..
BOG rlr 0iicera. midsbipmen, etc.
3 ,. alft the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25
-. ,nAsHINGTnN

ega5. 10 % l.05 A ~. 1908
h"1 g. ..8 $50. s4.O5, 40, sos,
~ fa5 st5 nos, 2. III 1908 A. IL.
,H.liy except sunday.
49,. al Odeuton with +. Z. r., and
a. laas5o u3s gaSfo6 VIM 1it6 shf ?. b 4. 4.
sgo-- tu4apoIig 70 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25

ts.e de..gigus a0nfeciOn that lie alb
so,pfaly cure and clean, our candy
authorizations cheaper its excellent
opal.ty bat every ingredient is OF the
tlabest grade and selected with the
,rastssf care. Rich in the nutritive
nj pgr. suaar, rich cream and fresh
fruit Gayof5, it is wholesome food
a well as pure, Ligh-grade candy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25

rs. IO.56, LBS, A. e.
Il 3g5 8'.S5. 1905. A.35, DSO5,
- T85. 0a5. 1LS5. z. ID. A.SS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21
The Jitney Law
Is Now Completed
Ordinance Which Has Been Considered
For Several Months Passes Second
Reading By City Council

The much discussed jitney ordi-
nance for klamath Falls finally pass.
ed second reading At . meeting Of
the city council during last evenings
regular session.
|, The new ordinance in its final form
provides for . license Of all drivers
Of city cars. amounting to $50. A
subdivision u made for drivers Of
city cars between klamath Falls and
outside points twenty miles or more
distant who enter the city only once
each day for . SO license.
Before obtaining . license TO op-
crate . car for public hire. the ap-
plicant must arst fils . bond with the
police Judge for $1,000 In favor OF
the city. 30 that any person wrongful
, ly injured may obtain redress.
Section 8 of the new ordinance,
regulating tolls to be charged. IL a.
follows.
Section 9.-T0ils charged by the
operator or licensee Of any licensed
motor vehicle shall not exceed the
following rates:
(a)--Between corner Of Sixth and
Main streets and adjacent area. and
shippinston or Upper Lake boat land.
ings. 81 for Que to four passengers.
and IS cents for each additional pas
senger.
(b)-Between corner Of Sixth and
Main streets and adjacent area apd
any point In Mills. Mills Second and
Darrow Additions. SO cents for one
or two passenger. and IS cents for
each additional passenger.
(c)-Between corner Of Sixth and
Main streets and adjacent area with
In the portion Of the city bounded by
Link River. Mckinley street. Upham
street. Wall street. East Main street.
wsntland avenue. Sixth street and
Southern Pacific depot. IS cents for
each passenger.
(d)-Betwssn corner OF Sixth and
Main streets and adjacent area and
any point not included In above. So
cents for each passenger.
(O--During the months OF Do
csmbsr. January and February. the
above rates nay bs increased 50 per
cent thereof. provided. however. that
ratss hsrsia specified applying 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21

NJ. and Mrs. II. u. Ssuber and
daughter Lorna LETT yesterday Tor
their home 10 College City. Coluss
County. Calf. after . two weeks
visit with Mra Charles Pickett 4
Rocky Poist saa iiss Loriuds Y.
Saubsr Of this city. sisters OF NJ.
Sauber.
Judge 2. v. Littis0eld. wife ~
soa OF Portland are In town on q
auto tour OF Eastsrn Oregon. TAW
came In over tho Mckenzie Pass iron
the Willamette Valley. visited Crater
Lake and other Klamath County at.
fractions. and Will return via Ash.
land.
W. w. Youngson D. D.. Methods
district superintendent for the Port.
land District. with his wife and
party OF friends. arrived last night.
following . visit to Crater Lake and
other points. The party stopped u
the White Pelican hotel. and lsit
early this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hsrbert v1sislhsikss
Of San Francisco and their guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert y. ochwabacker Of
Asnlo Park. came In yesterday from
Hartman Lodge. whore they have
been spending several weeks preqsrs.
tory to issving for their respsstiv'
homes.
With the same smile that beamsd
its way into the hearts Of his msny
klamath yalls friends In former
days. "Bill" Bennett, former vice
president Of the First State and Sav'
lngs bank. and now cashier Of the CT
lssus bank Of Portland. 10 IN towa,
hands with them again. Bss'
nett arrived last night. and will b
here for . few days on business and
pleasure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21

}, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Delsell. N. r
McF'arrin and Miss Helen Paxton con.
stituted . party which motored tc
Lake Of the Woods Sunday. Mr.. Del.
sell contemplates going back with
his family tomorrow to spend several
daya
j Mr.. and Ars. J. 4. Houston left
yesterday for their ranch near Sum-
mer Lake, following . visit Of . week
with their relatives In klamath Falls.
/, 1t Il their intention after the fall
work is done to return and spend the
winter In this city.
Mrs. Phyllis Wilson and c. T. Cling.
enpeel were married In Tacoma Aug
ust sth. Mr.. Clingenpeel opened the
5. 10. Is cent store In this city. and
conducted the business for several
years. Mrs. Wilson was employed In
this store.
Mrs. Emil Piel of Ashland. accom-.
panied BY Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Apple
gate and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Apple
gate. drove over In her car this MORN
ing to the home Of Lucien Applegate
in swan Lake Valley. to hold . fam.
lily reunion.
w. +. Calkins and daughter Of
Fresno. Calif.. and Louis Gerber had
. most enjoyable trip to Crater Lake
and homo By way Of Rocky Point and
Eagle Ridge. Mr.. Cslkins, who 10
. prominent 8. p. man. declared the
scenery to b the most beautiful In
the world.
H. p. 0alarneaux and c. e. Foots
Of Sacramento are in the city. Mr..
Galarneaux IL here in the Interests
Of the Remiek company Of sacramen-
to and Mr.. Foots for the Firestone
Tire and Rubber company. Mr.. Ca.
larneaux formerly lived in Klamath
Falls.
DR.. H. J. Van Fossen. district |
Methodist superintendent Of the
Klamath District. comprising Klam-
ath, Lake. Douglas. Josephine and
Jackson counties. IL here for . few
days on IN ofhcial visit. He preached
Ut the local Methodist church Sunday ,
and his sermon was greatly |
enjoyed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21

Miss Shedd Of Boston. Mass, Is {
visiting tourist.
8. b. Dicks and family Of Like
view are among yesterdays arrivals
]. J. Townsend Of San Francisco
was among the tourists arriving In
the city last evening.
Mrs. Frank Jennings Is in the city
TO Join her husband in . visit with
her father, E. r. Reames.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Ryan are here
visiting friends from Fort klamath.
They expect to return tomorrow.
J. T. Mason Of Marysville. Calf,
arrived last night and is registered ct
the White Pelican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clareace Motschen.
bacher are living 1t the Hill apart
ments.
Hayins has been finished At Brook.
side. L. B. Applegate's ranch. and o.
very large crop b reported.
Mrs. r. c. sigford and children oil
Midland are spending the day in the
city.
8. O. Johnson. president Of thel
klamath Development company. cams|
n last evening from San Francisco.
Stuart Taylor. assessor Of siskiyoul
County. whose residence b 1t Yreka.
came in last evening on . short visit
Of business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McComb oil
Lorella and son Allen were membersl
Of party visiting Crater Lake Sun
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21

d. B. Campbell has returned from
an extensive camping and hunting
trip At the headwaters Of the Rogue
River.
Louis Boldischar Of the First State
and Savings hank. has returned with
;; his family from . two weeks vaca.
tion visit at Odessa.
Alex J. Roseborough. vice presi.
dent Of the California Oregon Power
company, came In last evening from
Oakland. and u stopping At the White
Pelican.
Mrs. g. n. Bubb OF Merrill has ~
turned fron Palo Alto. where she
spent two weeks visiting Mr.. Bulbs
parents. Mr.. Bubb returned Q week
ago.
Mr.. and Nrs. Don King Of Reno.
New. are visiting william Proudy Of
this city. Mr.. King 3 an uncle Of
Mr.. Proudy. and Il on his way to
Crescent City by automobile.
Carl Grub left this morning for
FAN Creek and Hornbrook to visit
relatives. Saturday he viii 20 to
Claekamas to enlist. He was accom-.
panied By his father. W. B. Grobb.
Vice President E. o. Mccormick Of
the Southern Pacific. together with
Joseph Grant and e. c. Bradley, also
omcials Of the road. arrived last
evening and were registered At the
White Pelican.
Marion Taylor and @. w. Moore
have returned from Portland, whore
they spent some time visiting. They
made the trip from Portland in tven.
ty-ooe hours. actual running time,
which b . remarkable record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21
DUNBAR NOW IN CALIFORNIA

Word has been received from Fred
Dunbar by bis parents that he II now
stationed at the quartermasters' head.
quarters at Camp Fremont. In Meuio
Park. near San Francisco.
Fred writes that he may 20 10
France before winter or may bs sta.
TONED At his present location until
Spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21

paved streets shall not be increased.
Violators Of this ordinance will be
punished by hne of not less than IS
or more than $50 or BY imprison.
ment Of not less than three days nor
moro than twenty days or BY both
such ane and imprisonment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21

Dancing tonight q the opera
house. Music by the Gladstone s's
tsrs' hve piecs orchestra. Ten cents
. dance. Silt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21
NOTICE.

Big dance Wednesday evening st
the klamath Falls Academy. Eishth
ana High streets. New floor, sood
music. refreshments, a.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21
Personal Mention

PEOPLE OF Im C1TY AND VICINITY. GOING AND CON.
IN0s or LOCAL FoLKA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21

Mrs. A. Blschly has returned from
San Francisco with full line Of falI
AND winter samples for ladiss' suits,
1887 Main. al.ats
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21

II. N. Moe Company now shoviua
advance styles Palmer Goats ana
Su'ts Tor tall wear. 3l.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21

GOOD LUMBER for sale chan In.
quire 1887 Main. ai.sAs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-21
WV D11
. NORTHWET WEATHER
. FORECAST.
. oREGoN-WAsHINGToN-Fair.
= moderate. westerly winds.
. KLAMATH
' y. Q. n. &.
= Maximum. yesterday, 80 dog.
. Minimum. today. So dog.
ee>>>>&e 100000,
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Big dance Wednesday evening al
the klamath Falls Academy. Eighth
and High strets. New floor. good
music. refreshments. a.3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
LOCAL BOYS AT CAMP
 PIKE ARE PLEASED
Edwin Looseley Finds All National Army Men From Here We'll
 and Content.

"The Pine Bluff boys in the Ma tional army at Camp Pike are doing we'll, except for few sick from an inoculation for typhoid; they are con tented. satisfied with the food and conditions, we'll pleased with their of ficers, and delighted to see any one from Pine Bluff" said Edwin H. Loos- ley last night. upon his return from Camp Pike where he visited his son, Edwin Loosley. IT,. who went up with the second quota from Pine Bluff. Mr. Loosley was accompanied to Camp Pike by Frank Parsons, the only man from Pine Bluff to go to the army under the call of October 5.
 The men from the county who went up yesterday were Virgel Sharp Me Clellan, Elderico Massanelli, James Fred Anderson, Pavalo Magani. and Elvin F. Young. Ruben Franklin Kill gore, registered, here. was instructed by the county board to proceed to the camp from Forrest City, where he has been located.
 The city hoard yesterday issued | call for Jesse Ross Jones to appear at D. m. October for transporta- tion to Camp Pike. Ross being the only available man at this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
Soldiers Tobacco Fund
 Appeals to Local People

The Graphic's tobacco fund to help provide smokes" for the American boys somewhere in France" started with big splash yesterday. The Graphic is deeply gratified over the liberal response, the amount sent in being more than was obtained the as Pine Bluff. This only proved once are ever considerate, and ever ready to contribute from their store to the comfort of others. It proved, too, that the purpose for which the fund is raised appeals to Pine Bluff peo- pie, and presages that many American soldiers will enjoy good American to- bacco as the result of the thought fulness and liberality of Pine Bluff people.
 "Hcres two dollars for The Crap hic's tobacco fund.-" said c. w. Col ton, of the Gould Galbraith compa- ny, as he handed in two big iron-men enough to send eight packages of "smokeables" to the boys fighting for world liberty against Prussian barbar- ity. "I know what it is to be with out tobacco" he continued, land don't want any American soldier who uses tobacco to be without it."
 Would Give $1 Each Month.
 Joe Friedman, advertising manager for the Henry Marx company, said he was "glad of the opportunity to give dollar, and am willing to give a dollar a month as long as the war lasts to help supply the boys who are fighting for us with tobacco"
 Here, I want to give dollar for the tobacco fund.-" exclaimed H. Kemp Toney, attorney, as he threw dollar on the desk of tho "Tobacco