davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-07
MRS. GASSAWAY HOSTESS
TONIGHT AT DANCE
In Honor OF Company M and Machine
Gun Company In College
Gym.

Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassawsy will be
hostess tonight at farewell dance to
be given in honor of Company M, the
Machine Gun Company, and Annapolis
Members of the Supply Company.
The dance will be held in st. Johns
College Gymnasium. and Mrs. CASA
way invites sill the members of all the
companies to be present and to bring
their lady friends.
The dance is hastily arranged be-
cause of the suddenness of orders re-
lieved by the local unit to leave on
Monday for their Southern mobiliza-
tion grounds at AnnistoD, Ala. A
cordial invitation is extended through
these columns, by Mrs. Gasaway to
Co.. M. Machine Gun Co and Supply
Co.,, to be present with their friends
at tonight's dance. There will be real
pleasure for all, and it is a happy
leave-taking of those who go forward
to war for those they leave behind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-07
OPEN LETTER TOVOTERS
An Appeal to Anne Arundel to Re-
ject The Organization Candi-
date Joseph H. Bells.

appeal to the citizens of Anne
Arundel county as a taxpayer as well
as one deeply interested in the moral
welfare of the county to reject Joseph
II Bells as a candidate for election to
the Sheria's Office in place of John
sullivan.
We surely do net want to jump out
Of the frying pan into the fire. and to
lose an We have gained with great
sacrifice during the past several years.
In 1918 Bells was State Senator
from Anne Arundel, and when Wilson
was elected President Bells resigned,
and was recommended by my coll
league, Dr Geo. Wells. and Frank o.
Smith Congressman. for the Postmas-
tership to succeed Daniel r. Randall.
at Annapolis
Some ladies from Annapolis who.
knew BELLS interviewed the Baltimore
representatives Of Woman's Suffrage
and three of these, Mrs. Foster, Mrs.
Rainey and Mrs Gabriel went as a
committee to Washington and filed
q vigorous protest against such an
appointment on the ground of un-
atnesS for the office. DR.. Wells. how
ever insisted upon his appointment
and endeavored to meet the charges.
The matter was finally brought to
The attention of President Wilson,
Who sent over a postoffice inspector
To investigate. The result of that in
'esugation was that Bells was not
appointed
Again ask, do the citizens of
anne Arundel county want to lose all
'aey have accomplished with so much
euoFt these past years. by electing
sech man as Bells to take the place
vi such man as John Sullivan?
II you want further information on
1's important matter see files of
baltimore sun, Evening Capital, and
Aa'eTtiser-Republican. August to De-
eember 1913.
lSigued)
HOWARD A KELLY. NJ. ID,
-Aeyerusoment 9-5-11.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-07
St. Johns and Other Colleges
In the Distinguished Class

On the recommendation of the Chief
OF STAFF of the Army, the following
educational institutions at which Off
GERS of the Army are detailed as pro-
fessors of military science and tactics
are announced as distinguished col
leges:
Virginia Military Institute. Lexing-
ton, Va; the Citadel, Charleston, s.
c.: Norwich University, Vt: Cornell
University, Ithaca, n. " Harvard
University, Cambridge. Mass; St
Johns College. Annapolis, Nd: Uni
versity cf Illinois, Urbana- Cham
paign, ILL.,; University OF Minnesota.
Minneapolis, Mimi: University Of
California, Berkeley, Cal; Oregon
Agricultural College. Corvallis, Ore;
Agricultural and Mechanical College
OF Texas. College Station. Tex: Uni
versity Of Vermont and State Agricul-
tural College. Burlington. Vt; Purdue
University, Lafayette. Ind; Leland
Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford
University, CAL: and University of
Georgia, Athens. Ga.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-07
ISSIJE SECOND CALL
FOR DRAFTED MEN
County Exemption Board Sends
Notices TO 200 More
RUSHING THE WORK ALONG
officials Confidently Believe That Coun.
tvs Quota Will Be Filled
From New List.

Tho Military Draft Exemption
p,.rJ for Anne Arundel County lost
!, lime IN complying with the addi-
.iorsl instructions issued a few days
-, Inv Adjutant General Henry NJ.
Werfeld TO the effect that all Boards
.hould get q hustle on to the end that
M work IN connection with the draft
sbonld be completed by September 19.
Tho second call on the draft list
las therefore. been made, and notices
were sent out to 200 additional men
or the original list of those within the
,ges for conscription Several more
apnapolis men are affected by the
sacond call Until a few days ago,
tbe local Exemption Board did not ex-
meet II would be necessary to make a
second can. owing to the fact that the
Divisional Draft Board for this sec
lion of the state had not finally pass
"a upon "a large number of claims for
exemption from military service that
we're fled However, as it is the de-
Sire of the authorities to finish up the
draft work as promptly as possible,
lhe local Board caused the addi-
donal notices to be sent forward, and
ihe total POO, is just half the number
that were called on the first draft.
The men Of the city and county who
have lust received their notifications
have seven days in which to appear
before the Exemption Board, and then
10 be hailed before the medical ex-
aminers and examined as to their
physical qualifications for military
service The officials of the Exemp-
lion Board confidently expect now
that the county's quota of 200 con-
scripts will be furnished as a result
Of the issuance of the additional
notices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-07
Dr.. FeII's Return

DR.. Thomas Fell, President of st
Johns College and Provost of the
University Of Maryland is expected to
return home on Saturday, Septem-
Der 9th He and his family have been
spending the month Of July and August
at their cottage in Stoneyman Camp.
Skyland, Virginia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wells an
nounce the engagement of their dough
ter, Louise r. Wells to Royal Hayes
Wigley. The wedding, it is uncer-
stood, will take place in the near fu-
ture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-07

Mary Miles Minter in her latest and
best picture Periwinkle, delight
ful story Colonial, Saturday. matinee
and evening. adv.2ts7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-07

Fannie Ward in most unusual snd
thrilling photodrams, "The Crystal
Gszer" Colonial, Friday. adv. 2ts6-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-07

Put your Cross Mark lX) in the
Sauare Space to the right OF each
Democratic Candidate as shown by
the above. Do not fail to take this in
the voting booth with you as II VIII
greatly assist y0u i'm marking your
ballot correctly. This is allowed Dy
the Election Law.
GEORGE WELLS.
Chairman Democratic. Campaign Com.
BY authority Of $. ogle TiIghman. Treas
9-7-3t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-07
army Y-NAVY COACHING SCHOOL
SUMMER COURSE.

SUMMER COURSE:
Prepare for College examinations.
Prepare 20 make up deficient studies at
either High School or College.
Regular course offered Students who de-
sire to take extended work.
A. KNOX STARLINGS, Is. s., NJ. A.
157 Prince George st. Prin.
a3tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-07
THE CAPITAL

is ike a letter from home.
See that it follows you where
ever you go. S0cts. a month
by mail. i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-07
THE WEATHER

Fair. continued cool tonight.
Saturday increasing cloudi
ness with showers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
GAnnICN.


Al Jolson and the beauty squad
from the New York wtnter garden
in the musical spectacle Robinson
Crusoe. Ir." will be the attraction
in the oarriek theater, for the en-
sums two weeks. This newest pro-
duction from the Broadway tsmple
frothy entertainment comes TO De-
-nit with sllvrements In addition TO
4s prestige that attaches TO the Win
garden. the presence Of Jclson
a the cast. aud the msssinn Of feIni-
zine beauty Invariably associated
with such attractions. for the bis
spectacle boasts consistent under
Wing narrative and snappy. laugh
able dialogue az we'll as tuncful mu-
sic. Robinson Crusoe. ir - des-
crihed AZ the most am bilious and
elaborate production that has ever
sailed forth from tho Winter gar
den. IL h. hlghiy sp~ctacular from
scentc stAndpoint requires a spe-
cial train for transport aud includes
personnel OF soc including the
Winter garden orchestra The book
and lyrics are hy Harold Atteridge
and Edgar smith. and the music by
rismurd Romeerg and James Han
ley, The production was staged hY
=. e. HUFFMAN and the musical num-
hers ~ Allan X Foster. IL ~ In
two acts and ten scenes Tangine
from = miiiicnalres summer home on
Long Island TO the deck 90 pirate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

this erEaeeuent takes on additional
Interest since u marks the return
~ Mrs. fIskr % tho nein IN which
she is AZ her best thaf NJ DER. hrtl-
liant hight comedy ffsfwrfle sue
san ety~s heF opportunity Tor The
display % sii fhusr drtEhtful wftt-
DDS ~ comedy recalled 80 plea stnf-
IS IA her Rocky SHARP. Cyrrfsnre IN
"ntvoFcons and MT3. RumrHfsac-
Leigh The ulay was written hv
Marion Dc Forest and is founded
ON Helen n Martins navel Barna-
BETA IL INTRODUCES in' the fheate-
among the Dutch tn fhe penrsvf-
xnnia settlements The authnr Nas
succeeded admirably In transfer r. x
10 the stage the quaint chAracteris-
tics % most Interesting group ~
people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
oRrRE,, "

Ot1-HEt "
Feet Wainwright and ocrlrany Ia
a Holland Eomancc.- thr Creole
Baud va4devilic's elrverest group
% s,uccpated singers. dancers and
musicians ans suuy and Arnold IN
song studies are the three musi-
cal features Nhlch vii 20 creTed In
the uSpheurn theater next week.
starting Mousay afternoon we
creole band 's composed - seven
mem bers wno play sins and dance
IN seftluE represf au ciu
southern plnrfatIrm trr fhr ntr
They are sstf ~ 30 lFelf darktVF
full ~ melody and sniuia an
f40ltaua Tnn1aner fhe hra1Liur ass
"a a m mature connie opera r-FsrutH
hy a COMPANY - ftrr eArtl rrt fnE-
erp Beauft(ll srnff and costume
sE~cts. graceful dances and NffiF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
WARRINGTON.


~Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
me sea continues 20 attract crowds
% the washington theater. this re-
markable nim spectacle beginning
the fourth week OF It's stay sunday
afternoon. twenty Thousand
rssagues Under the Sea" is n hlm
drama tiEsfion 81 a clever combina-
fi&n Of two OF Jules Ncrne's famous
novels. and tell the story % Prince
Dnaker's strange hfs- After being
eersssso BY an interruptions EnEi'sn
trader. tho wealthy. powerful and
6cientifc prince becomes Captain
Memo spending his life IN a subnars
Inc vessel Of hts own design. Win
fhfs strange craft he terroriEes the
ocean. seeking revenge for his
- ection. on the surface and under
water. and with the ard OF the VIII
Hanson inventions for urderses
pnofosrsphy. the secrets OF the deer
Are revealed. Man-eatinE sharks, a
U1aut octopus. beautiful marine gar
1ooa wonderful beds Of coral are
I'll clearly photographed. The actcrs
~ the story step from the submar-
~ 70 play their allotted roles On
the door or the ocean. clad IN the
wDnderfui self-ccntsined diving suits
tAnf require no connection with the
Mouo's revenge a. fully satisfied. n
61<a and one % the most astonish.
To funeral ceremonies ever Imagined
y 1epscted- His faithful men. clad
~ diving suitA bury their chief n
the bottom OF the ocean Jane Cell
we'll known photoplay star. plays IN,
mite princess. stolen In infancy
Who becomes . wild girl IN the snn'
o1ea OF an uninhahited island sh'
Has . strong part and reveals The
exceflence Of her acting In all th'
Afr matte scenes. A musical scor,
written especially for Twenty Thou,
annd Leagues Under the Sea 4
piayed by an enlarged orchestra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

Plot serve % make "A Holland Ro-
ma nee a delightful vaudeville con-
cnrtfon Suiiar and Arnold VIII pro-
vide new as we'll as cid favorites
A noNety on the program % Os- No.
Non fGit hluCdsd Sioux who sings
SIOUX aud Offers native dances IN =
typical Indian setting Dsner acts
VIII pc SnIFlI RfVes and Ben HART
son ln an amusing Skit Almost q
Fereut- and lAtser. Worth and corn
r4ut. Eyrirasfs "A sensational hand
so head hRlaurtrE teais Mrs Yer
NON Castle viii he seen in the sixth
ou. t.ff 90 "patria twice each after
noon and twice al night. and there
wIl DO other pictures before and
after tho vaudeville Friday might
local amateurs viii dance for priHes
change m policy Is announced foi
tNn nrrhenm nsNf saturday snc
sunday when performance viii -
-outlnnuas for these DAYS from q
~ o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

Of Cruscss desert isle 20 a mythical
silver city" of the perfumed orient
Kitty Donsr. Alexander pAgmar Ma
bel Withee. Mile Rodriguez. Frank
pOrssyl Grace aud herkes and
Bowers. Crocker and waiters--sll
names that rank high among the
bright lights ~ the Winter garden
ARE included In the hiG cast. not
forgetting George Thornton. whose
goat 70 one OF the funniest animal
impersohations before the public.
lolson IL said 60 h. az his hest a.
Friday. the role srording him q
legitimate and consistent reason for
appearance IN burnt cork he has
more songs than usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

Raymond Hitchcock 10 20 appear
n the Detroit opera house next week
IN hts latest successfui musical com
cay Betty which has won the APP
provaf of New York aud London.
Mr.. Hitchcock always has been a
fnvorite in Detroit. He viii be sur
rounded b. a notable cast including
Joseph Santiry. Ivy sawyer, kBta
Randall. Eileen DENIES. George
Moore. william Evilie. and the o. am
Gus beauty chorus from the Globe
thsater, New York. Betty" IL said
20 be brimfui OF pretty girls tune
full music. clever lines and hesufifui
costumes Each OF the Betty Eirls
II gowued In a series OF costumes
especially designed 10 set OF her
particular, type OF lovelinexs 70 the
fuIiest extent. and as these gowns
we're originated for the production
by a leading Fifth-ave. modiste. and
e. with tive exception OF two Or
three special dancing costumes. no
two gowns are alike. Betty - In
addition 20 everything else. q verits-
hle fashion show
The most distinguishsd OF Ameri-
can actresses, Mrs Ffrke IN a new
comedy entitled "Erstwhiie Susan"
VIII come 10 the Detroit opera house
the week OF March s. Mrs Fiake .
visits are always events Of import
asce and Interest 10 play goers and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
fsAnEI.l.ag

The Cadillac theater bin for next
week will be provided by the French
Frolics.r Two new huriesquea viii
he presented and there will Nc plenty
90 gooat singing and dancing The
company - headed ~ Harry Fields,
whose Hello Jake" stunt ls familiar
TO Detroit huriesauegoers. lie VIII
be supported bv Hu excellent COM
pHny of singerN dancers and fun
Esnkers, including Lena Daley. Wal
ter Parker Bahe RAY. John O Grant
Edna Raymond. Charles Click and
Harry Morrissey. \ chorus OF 20
girls will display q variety OF pretty
gowns and costumes In the singing
and dancing numbers runway
he one % the features or the show.
Evening star., 1917-04-07
Two Trolley Poles Wrecked
on Georgia Avenue Line
by Explosions of Dynamite

Many persons residing in the vicinity
of Georgia avenue and Emerson street
this morning about $3.50 o'clock were
startled by two explosions of dynamite
Two trolley poles were wrecked as a
result of the explosions, while a charge
of the dangerous explosive tamped into
a hole IN d third pole failed to eX-
plode The breaking or the poles did
not interfere with traffic on the line.
Detectives Kelly, Burlingame, Evans,
Warren, Grant and Embrey, composing
the SQUADS guarding the tracks on the
several lines of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, hurried to
the scene of the explosions to investi-
gate Inspector Clifford l.. Grant,
! chief of detectives, joining them later
in the day.
No clue to the identity of the dyna-
uiters was found, detectives stated, and
chips from the pole, broken bit, fuses
and the unexploded stick of dynamite
we're taken, to be held as evidence in
tho event of arrests.
A one-inch bit was used by the pole
,vreckers, and sticks OF seven eighths
dynamite were tanped into the holes
with mud Care was taken by the men
10 bore the holes in the south sides of
tha poles where they were hidden from
the light and a fuse connecting the
three sticks of explosives was lighted
from the far end.
Evening star., 1917-04-07
Projected Training Centers,

The creation of sixteen training CEN
ters would provide for two infantry
divisions at each post. Presumably the
centers for the four cavalry divisions
will be somewhere in the region of the
Mexican border, SO that this mounted
force can take over the border patrol
work to large extent. relieving the
majority of the 10000 regulars now
assembled there
With the calling out of the first 500
600 of the new army provisions would
be made for new complete division
at each training center. the forces al
ready there supplying the Instructors
and all other machinery of organiza-
tion, SO that the half million young
men could be absorbed into the army
structure with little disorder or delay.
No further steps toward calling out
the Nationaf Guard will be taken until
Congress has acted. 1t is proposed to
draft the entire guard into the federal
service, dlvorcing it from its militia
status at once, instead of summoning
them under their dual allegiance or
ganizations. That can be done only
with authority of Congress When that
has been granted, even the 10000
guardsmen now in the federal service
on police duty will be drafted for
mally, so as to do away with any pos
sibility of dual authority over them or
RAatI1ojop on THAR Gaa.
Evening star., 1917-04-07
Attorney Suggests War Use
of Money Held to Redeem
Gold and Silver Certificates

The cost OF the initial year of the war
could be financed probably by the re-
lease of the amount of money required
by law to be held in the United States
Treasury for the redemption of out
standing gold and silver certificates
which have been lost or DESTROYED by
reason of fires. disasters at sea or from
other. cause. There, must be at least
$4.o00,0o0.000 worth of such notes
which never can be presented to the
government for redemption. it is stated.
Attorney F. S. Key Smith, in conyer-
sation with Star reporter today, made
the suggestion that appropriate legisla-
tion might be had to effect the relea Sc
OF this enormous reserve. He suggests
recall of all outstanding gold and sill
YER certificates to be redeemed and re-
issued. BY this means, he thinks. the
government could learn within a wear
just what proportion of such certifica tes
have been lost or destroyed and the
amount of reserve held against thai
proportion could be released for the use
Of the conduct of the war.
Evening star., 1917-04-07
AIDS IN DETECTING SPIES
Nathan Hale Volunteers" Secret
Organization, to Help U. s

SAN FRANCISCO. April THE in
telligence Office of the Western Depart
ment, United States Army, announced
today the organization of a secret in
terstate citizens intelligence orSaniza-
ton, to be known as the Nathan Hale
Volunteers. Any man or woman who
is a citizen of the United States may
hold membership. The seven states of
California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho.
Nevada. Utah and Montana VIII be COW
cred by the organization The object
of the organization will be to aid the
government In connection with anti
spy, pro-German and anti-American ac-
tivities.
Brig. Gen. E G. Hunt of the CaIifor-
MIA National Guard is chief of the ad-
visory board of the organization, which
is divided into ten divisions in the
Western Department.
The identity of the members will be
kept secret and the men and women
selected to act under orders will be
furnished with Identification creden-
tiala
Evening star., 1917-04-07
AMERICAN VICE CONSUL
ARRESTED BY GERMANS

LONDON, April Julius Van Hee.
American vice consul at Ghent and re-
Gently connected with the Belgian re-
lief commission, has been arrested by
the Germans and sent to Germany, ac-
oordipg to an Amsterdam dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The dispatch quotes a frontier corre-
nnndent as its authority.
A great deal of anxiety is felt here
FOR the safety of the ten American
members of the relief commission de-
tanned by the Germans at Brussels or
Jeft behind by Minister Whitlock and
his party, which took away the bulk OF
the relief workers. Mr.. Van Nee was
one of the ten, but the commission has
received no news that he has been sub
jected to any different form Of detention
than -tha otharH.
Evening star., 1917-04-07
EGG-ROLLING AT THE zoo.
Children of Capital Will Have An.
nual Romp Monday,

Secretary Charles n. Walcott of the
Smithsonian Institution announces that
the National Geological Park will be
omen to children Easter Monday for
their annual egg-rolling as usual When
his attention was brought to the letter
written by William T. Hornaday, di-
rector of the New York Geological So
ciety. protesting against egg-rollfng in
the geological Park, he stated EN-
nhaticaiiy that no change would be
made IN the arrangements, and that
the park pm oPen on Easter as usual from
ard that the children of Washington
would be given the same privileges for
their egg-rolling as heretofore.
Horses and vehicles will not be ad-
lifted to the park during the day, in
order to make the roads as safe as pos
sfble for the thousands of children who
visit the park on this annual occasion.
The buildings will be open during the
vTe9Nlar ha1Ea-fEom. = am to kp.ms
Evening star., 1917-04-07
Must Meet Regulations.

\ resolution offered by 6. l.. Gardner
of Germantown. Md, the secretary, was
passed. which protested against the ad-
mission to the District of the milk Of
producers who habitually fail to comply
with health department regulations,
and urged health officials to see to 1t
that all producers are made to conform
thereto, pledging the cooperation OF
the association with the health depart
ment in seeing that the 'citys milk sup
ply is safeguarded.
DR. Woodward assured the members
that his department would see to 1t
that the law-abiding producers milk
was not put into competition with that
of those who have not SO complied
Y. +. Booker. jr.. business manager,
received a vote of thanks for his report
which gave a resume of the asSoc1a-
tons work since its formation; which
emphasized the fact that many pro-
product really ought to bring. and
which urged the formation of a score
OF local and county associations TO be
officered by members of the executive
committee of the main body.
Carefully prepared and itemized sta
tistics bearing on the actual cost of
gallon of milk, under present condi-
tions. offered by Frank S. Walker of
the executive committee. brought out
the fact that 1t is 2lL cents at the
farm and 23A cents in Washington.
All the producers ask, he said. is a safe.
conservative profit. and if this cannot
be had then dairymen may be forced
out of business, with d consequent
sharp price advance. Letters from feed
dealers submitted by him testified that
all forms of feed have recently in
creased from 81 to 9S per cent in cost.
Evening star., 1917-04-07
AUSTRIAN TO BE CITIZEN.
Is First to Announce Intention
After Relations Are Broken,

The first Austrian to renounce al
legiance to his country after the break
in diplomatic relations announced by
Austria Hungary was Stephen Kodo-
Doc, also known as Stephen Kun, who
appeared before John r. Young, clerk
of the istrict Supreme Court. today
and made a declaration of intention tc
become an American citizen. Kodoboe
Is a chauffeur, resides at 705 Q street
northwest and Is married. He was borr
In Munkacs, Hungary. September %
1892, and landed in New York. Decem'
Der IA, 1918.