davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
Constance Talmsdge In Powerful
Story Colonial Tomorrow

Constance Talmsdge, one of the most
delightful Of the younger stars now
eppesring upon the screen, will be the
very pleasing attraction at the Colo
MAI Theatre tomorrow evening, when
she will be seen in q powerful and
tense perturbation of Cosmo Hamil.
tons famous novel Scandal. +"
Scandal is q vivid human story
Of people doing the things you see
going on all around you. Constance
Talm2dge, as Beatrix Vanderdyke.
the central character Of the tale. ex-
ercised the power Of great wealth and
exceptional beauty with little re-
straint. Allowed to decide her own
comings and goings, the self-wIlled
girl ran her head into the moose of a
most hazardous situation. Scandal
was whispered and Bestrix had to
meet the anger Of her family. How
the situation, after many complexities
works out is told in a thoroughly en-
joyabie story. Constance Talmadce
who il q sister of the popular Norma
Talmadge, is just as talented and
beautiful as her brilliant sister.
A highly amusing comedy also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
SOME GOOD ADVICE


Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of back
ache, headache. dizziness org urinary
disorders, you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat
little meat, take things easier and use
a reliable kidney tonic. There IS Ino
other medicine so well recommended
as.SDoan's Kidney Pills. Annapolis
people rely on them. Here's one of
the many statements from Annapolis
people.
Mrs. v. Hodson, 20 Holland St. An
napolis, says: 1.-Two years ago / had
terrible pains in the small of my back
and the attacks were so severe that /
was confined to bed for q month,
hardly able to move. The bottom of
my feet were badly swollen and my
sight was so blurred / could hardly
read. The kidney secretions gave me
no end of annoyance too and was
more tired in the morning than when
l went to sleep. Reading of Doan's
Kidney Pills l got a box at Green's
Drug Store. This medicine brought
quick relief and two boxes cured me"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hodson had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Props, Bufflao. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
HEAVILY FINED FOR
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW
Mitchell Novak Fined $500 And Costs,
Gets Is Days In Jail And
May Lose License.

Another instance to demonstrate
that the Court officials of Anne Arun-
del County are determined to break
UP the practice of violating the liquor
laws of Anne Arundel County by SELL
ing on Sunday, was furnished in the
Circuit Court here in the case of Nit
chell Novak. The accused man, when
arraigned pleaded guilty and the
Court promptly passed sentence by
imposing fine of 5000 and costs, in
addition to Is days in Jail, and, it is
understood, his license will be re-
voked
This is the second time that Novak
had been in Court for a like offense.
On the former occasion he got off with
the minimum fine, but this time the
Court invoked the heavier penalty.
The fine and costs in the latest offense
totaled $S15.
Other proceedings in Court follow:
George Lewis, of Academy Junction,
indicted for assault with intent to kill,
aIi also for larceny, was adjudged
guilty and sentenced to 3 years in the
penitentiary for each offense. His
trial was before the Court without a
jury.
Having practically cleared up all
the cases on the criminal docket the
Court, Judges Moss and Forsythe sit
ting, spent this afternoon in going
over the civil docket and assigning
cases for trial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
UNCLE SAM SAVES
WASTE FROM CAMPS
Material Is Being Conserved And Turn-
de Into Money How Work
Is Organized.

Waste material is being conserved
by the War Department. and money
is being made out oft.
At every National Army and Ma
tional Guard camp special officers
have been detailed to have an eye TO
the penny to be saved through care
fl.I conservation OF waste materials.
Refuse from the mess halls are be-
ing placed in separate receptacles,
fertilizer from the stables is TO be
sold to farmers living in the terri
tory of the camps TO save freight
rates. and garbage, likewise, is to be
disposed of to the highest bidder
among stock men raising hogs.
Lieutenant-C Colonel ]. Austin Elli-
son has been placed in charge of the
division of conservation. He has the
distinction of having called the at
tention of the War Department to the
vast saving that would result If care
were exercised in disposal of refuse.
Thus far the Department has saved
upwards of 100000 on waste ma
terials.
II is estimated that $500 tons or
manure accumulates a month at each
remount depot attached to the thirty
two National Army and National
Guard camps. Individual farmers or
organizations of farmers will be per
mitted to purchase this waste at a
figure that viii make it desirable both
to the purchaser and the government.
The garbage from the mess of from
ten to fifteen soldiers, it is estimated,
will feed one hog day. Hogs will
gain on an average of one pound a
day on this ration for the first $50
days, government experts have de-
termined. The refuse from each can
torment will be sufficient to feed H.
900 hogs a day This means an in
crease of 100000 pounds in pork for
the country each year.
Colonel Ellison has injected into
camp life a certain class distinction
in the disposal of garbage At the
camps the care of the garbage is a
regular ceremonial Waste material
is divided into classes and a special
receptacle is provided for each class.
There is a can for bones, one for rope
and Irvine, another for rags, one for
paper, one for fats and tallow, one
for bottles, one for tin cans, another
for sweepings and pieces of tobacco
and still another for garbage.
Practically all of the refuse is sold.
Cans. bottles, bones, fats, paper and
rags have a ready market and the
garbage proper is carted away for a
hogs banquet The worthless refuse
is burned in order to adhere to the
strict sanitary regulations of the
camps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
You.

Capt. Harry r. Mitchell, U. S. A.,
retired, who is commandant at Pur-
due University, sends to the Army and
Navy Journal. the following:
This war is surely getting personal
Do YOU realize how essential YOU
are to It? From the Southland of
YOU-uns and YOU-alls to the bleak
regions of the YoU-kon and even past
YOU-tah and the YOU-calyptus grove
of California to the home of the YOU
kalele, comes the call to do your
part by buying YOU. S. bonds or by
donning a YOU-niform for the YOU
nited States and go to YOUrope lest
the T-Y0Utonic horde by YOU-boat
on sea or from the M-YOUse to the
E-YOU-phrates YOBtilizes every dew
ilish YCU-sage to impose YOU-suri-
GUS "cult-YOU-re on the would. While
the Russians issue YOU-sless YOU
kases, the Hun takes "YOUdine from
the Italian Without YOU, there is
chaos. But note there is no YOU in
Stacker" So ii is up TO YOU to
YOU-se your utmost endeavor to-
ward furYOU-re YoU-niversal peace
*(Apologies TO Udine, pronounced
oo-de-na)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
SOLDIERS GET BOOZE"
BUT HOW? IS QUESTION
Six Men CT Military, intoxicated. Run
In By Patrol Officers
Last Night.

mat the soldiers and sailors now
in the city, or at least many Of them,
are getting all they want in the way
OF fire water" or other intoxicants,
in spite OF the stringent means that
are being employed to observe the
provisions Of the military regula-
tons to the letter. was instanced last
night when five OF the boys in khaki,
and one bluejacket. were taken up on
Maryland avenue in an intoxicated
condition, not by the city police
officials. but by the military patrol
officers who are in the city nightly
looking after the conduct of their COM
rades who have leave to visit in the
city until IL P. NJ.
The men. ii is said, had been act
ing in a hilarious and boisterous
manner throughout the evening, and
they finally came under the watchful
eye OF the police patrol.
How the soldiers are getting their
turntables. whether through boot
Logging or 'speakeasies," or what
not, is not known, but certain it is
there is evidence of it. 1t is not be-
lieyed that the proprietors of the
saloons in the city are wilfully violat-
ing the law. On the contrary they
have banded themselves together and
taken steps to enforce it. They have
offered reward Of $50 for informa-
ton leading to the apprehension and
conviction of any person selling, Civ
ing. or in any way providing intoxi-
eating liquors to men in uniform.
The incident of last night is the
first of the sort that has come to light
since the presence of the soldiers in
the city. and it is a matter of much
regret, for there had been general
comment on the splendid bearing and
the exemplary good conduct of the
soldier lads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
Mr.. W0ODFIELD'S
NEW POSITION
Leaves Washington Newspaper For
Road Construction Work.

The Washington Office of the Port
land Cement Association has obtained
the services of Frank A. Woodfeld,
for more than seven years member
of the reportorial staff of The Wash
ington Star, to conduct its publicity
work in Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia, as well as in the District of
Columbia. In his new work Mr.
Woodfield will devote himself exclu-
sively to the promotion of the use of
Portland cement in good road con
struction, and the many other pur-
poses for which this commodity is
particularly adapted
The Association feels that its edu-
cational and service work is Of a pc
culiar Importance at present when
concrete is playing an active and i'm
portant part in the world war 1t is
pointed out that no man today can
foretell accurately how important
good concrete roads, the new con-
crete ships. the use of concrete in the
trenches, and the numerous other
uses to which the commodity is being
put in a connection with the war, may
prove to the United States in winning
the war.
Mr.. Woodfeld during his connec-
ton with The Star has taken keen
interest in the civic and commercial
life of the National Capital. He
handled successfully several cam
paigns for The Star, including a
movement for safety first" which re-
suited in the formation of the Wash
ington Safety First Association. He
is lifelong resident Of Washington
and was graduated from Eastern High
School. that city, in 1910.
Mr.. woodfield is brother-in-law
Of Mrs. S. F. Williams. who until a
few weeks ago was a resident Of
Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
RIO AIRING
GOOD BARGAINS!
THIS WEEK.

A large assortment of Boys Suits, in
Serges, Worsteds, and Cashmeres,
In Pinch Back Model, 3-piece Belt
and Patch Pockets, prices $500,
S3.75, $500, 500 and $500.
Boys Mackinaws, double breasted
Coat with Shawl Collars. Patch
Pockets, and Belt all around, worth
$500, Special Si.9s.
A large assortment OF Boys Over
coats, worth $500 to $1,000, Special
$3.50 and $500.
Alien! Buy your Suits and overcoat
now, all wool Suits, worth $500 to
$500, Special $1,000 to $500.
Oyercoats OF the newest styles, worth
1890 TO $1,000, Special $40 to S15.
Mems Khaki Pants, worth $1.50, Spec
ial $1.10.
A large selection of Ladies' all wool
Serge and Poplins Skirts, also the
latest in Satin Skirts, with the
Sheered Waists and Gathered Pock-
cts. Price $l.9S 10 $500
Just received a large assortment OF
Ladies' Coats in Plush, Velours and
velvets, with Shawl Collars, in as
sorted colors. prices $500, $3.50,
$1,000 and $780,. These are excep-
tionally good values.
,hildren's Coats--Velvets, Plush and
Cloth. in very hobby patterns, prices
g TO 5000.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, in Silks, Voiles
and Crepes dc Chine. in the newest
designs. prices from $1.0O to $500.
Bath Robes for Ladies and Men, from
$500 TO $500.
Come and be convinced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
A CANARD NAILED
As Cruel As Untrue Tribute To Men
And Officers at Camp Upton.
Communicated

Editor. Evening Capital:
Since the Villa raid on Columbus,
y. NJ, it has been my privilege to be
in close touch with army movements.
Many times you have permitted me
to tell of the splendid officers and
men Of the punitive expedition, their
patience, their courage and their
clean lives. Now please let me
answer the widespread Islander
against this great training camp on
Long Island. where the men of the
new National Army are learning how
10 uphold the best traditions Of our
service. The statement was thought
lessly made, and possibly carelessly
quoted, that girls had died here, be-
cause Of soldiers. To all the friends
of Annapolis / want to say this is abb
solutely untrue. I have lived close
TO the camp for months, as my hus-
band is doing his bit" inside, and
in the thousands of miles | have trav-
eled since / first had the honor of
writing for The Capital, | have never
seen better safeguards against the
world, the flesh. and the devil than
General Bell and his efficient officers,
and the civilian helpers of the Fos-
dick Commission, have placed about
the young people of both sexes.
have the honor of friendship with
many hundreds of soldiers, and can
truly say have never heard rough
word nor encountered a rude look
from a man in uniform. 1t seems
pretty say to brand as evil a class of
men whose very uniform declares
they are enlisted in what the Christ
himself said was the supreme test of
love, that willingness to lay down life
for another
Permit me to reiterate that there
has been no tragedy, nor scandal,
here. / would know if it were so.
and for the sake OF the brave, clean
men in uniform. give my message
place in your fair minded paper.
Sincerely,
JEAN CABELL ONEILL
Camp Upton,
Long Island, N. Y,
November 10. 1917.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
PAID EMPLOYEES
OF THE RED CROSS
Statement Issued Showing Number
Who Receive Salaries

Three employees get $4,000 or
more, IS between $4,000 and $4,000.
and 402 other employees received be-
tween 5000 and $4,000 annually at Ma
tional Headquarters of the American
Red Cross, its War Council announc-
ed. In addition there are So volun-
teers working without remuneration
The staff at National Headquarters
has been decreased from 700 paid off,
GERS and employees four months ago
to 423 now The reduction is partly
due to decentralization of administra-
ton, which has transferred much
routine work to 19 divisional offices
whose payrolls are not included in
this statement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
The Children's Hospital Club.

This is the beginning of new year
for the Children's Hospital Club, but
Miss Randall does not wish to publish
the Honor Rolf yet, because she
finds So names Of the weekly subscrib-
ers, and &c OF those who generally sub
scribe by the year are behind hand in
their dues, and she wants to give them
q chance to make up their accounts be-
fore closing the book for the year.
All members of the Children's Hos
pital Club are requested to bring, or
send their dues to Miss Kate Randall,
Randall Place,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
Big Dance At ArmOry Tonight

The stage is set for the dance to be
given in the State Arraory on Bladen
street tonight under the auspices of
the Annapolis Outing Club, and as the
FUNSTON has been arranged as benefit
for the Emergency Hospital it is ex-
pected there will be large attend
ance. The committee Of arrange
ments has spent much time in arrang-
ing for the event, and the hall has
been deliberately decorated. II is ex-
pected that many of the soldiers from
Camp Meade who are here engaging in
rifle practice will attend the dance.
Admission tickets are priced at rs
cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
TONIGHT'S SUPPER
A Real Old Fashioned Meal At Saint
Martins Church.

If You would enjoy reel old.fash-
toned, wholesome supper. Go tonight
to Sc. Martins church lower rooms
and taste some of those delicious po-
tato-pancakes, sauerkfaut, weine
wurst. and other appetizing things.
To0ight is cooks night off 1t is a
splendid opportunity to get a good
supper away from home, enjoy novel
menu and social evening as well as
help the church. There is no charge
for admission and you simply pay for
what you eat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
Attended Columbia Asso.
Convention 10 Washington

The Rev. DR.. John S. Sewers, min
lister of College Avenue Baptist
Church, returned last night from
Washington. where he attended the
Columbia Association of the Baptist
Church, which convened on Tuesday
at Calvary Baptist Church, that city.
DR.. Sewers represented the denom-
ination in its work at Camp Meade.
The Doctor says reports of Sun
day School superintendent and Mis-
sionary Societies showed the church
in fine condition, and doing well along
all lines of church work
The convention of Columbia closes
tonight after a most successful ses-
sion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
SHIRT WAIST FACTORY
To Open Here Soon Plant Located
On East Street.

The Summit Shirt Waist Factory
viii shortly open for business in An
napolis at los East street.
Work of installing machinery has
begun. and as soon as the electrical
work can be finished the factory will
be opened for business.
It promises to give employment to
q large number Of women and girls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
TOMORROW'S LECTURE
AT MCDOWELL HALL
For Benefit Service. Prayer and Hymn
Books For Soldiers AT
Csmn

There will be an illustrated lecture
on France and Belgium at Mcdowell
Hall tomorrow evening, Nov. %, at
eight o'clock.
This lecture was given by Miss
Christiana Bond last summer at Mon
terey for the benefit Of the Red Cross
and was very highly spoken of. Ad-
mission will be rs cents and the re-
ceipts will be used for Army service
and hymn books for the work of the
Rev. s. Tagart Steele at Camp Meade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
Fairly Comfortable. !"

The condition If Mrs. r. d. Tisdale
who is patient at the Emergency
Hospital, where she is suffering from
pneumonia, is reported to be fairly
comfortable.
Mrs. Tisdale is quite i'll. All visi-
tors are excluded except her Imme-
date family. She spent fairly COM
Portable night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all kind friends,
lodges, fraternal orders, the Mayor
and City Council, the Fire Depart
ment and general public, for sympa-
thy expressed and for floral tributes
sent at the time of our bereavement
by the death of our uncle, the late
Philip E. Porter.
THE FAMILY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
DIED

EADS. -On November 81 at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. John Hirkins. No. 5
Holland St., THOMAS EADS, aged
81 years.
Funeral Saturday afternoon al 8
o'clock from the above residence.
Interment at Cedar Park. 2t.n22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22
FOR SALE OR RENT

ACRES OF GROUND, more or less. I'M
proved py q GROOM BUNGALOW, stable
a aho green houses near PASSPORT. being
the place where the late Frederiei w
HamDruck conducted the florist hnsinesss
Good land and good buildings. viii sell Or
Apply to
- WINSON G. GoTT Attorney.
NV" Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-22

Jazz dances are barred to our sol
diers and sailors. Quite right Save
all eccentric movements for the Ger
mans
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

Army tent in Grant park, occupied
by Serg't Harry c. Kimmel, Sixth
U. S. cavalry, burned. Kimmel,
asleep, pulled out just in time. Fed
eraI agents and police probing. Three
men seen sneaking across Van Buren,
st. bridge at time Of blaze,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

Mrs. Kate Chisvicz, 4318 Wood, and
Harry Kapish, 1919 w. 45th, knocked
by auto at 47th and Monroe. John
MrOderick, 4318 Kammerling av.;
Eugene Mccarthy, 531 w. 45th, and
Frank Foley, 1886 Chicago av., ar
rested.
Evening star., 1917-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. 40. sic

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING no. sic
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
! corded in Liber No. 1880, folio 1s5 ct seq, of
the land records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured thereby.
tho undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
public auction. In front of the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
MARCH. AID. 1917. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises. sit
nate in the city of Warrington District Of Co
lumbia. to wit: Lot 19. in Francis S. Carmody' =
subdivision of lots in square 1852. as per plat
recorded in Book 20, at Liber &c. in the
yeyor's office of the District of Columbia except
so much Of said lot now embraced in the public
alley shown on the plat recorded in Book 20
at Liber 80, in the surveyors Office Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia together with the improve
meEts thereon.
Terms OF sale: One third Of the purchase money
to tr, paid in cash. the balance In two equal
insta ilnents. payable in one and two years, with
interest at six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually. rom day Of sale. secured by deed Of
trust upon property sold, or all cash, at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit of 5000 re-
orired Of the purchaser at the time of sale
All convey ancing, recording and notarial fees
Mt the cost Of the purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within fifteen days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
10 resell the property at the risk and Of the
dnfaulting purchaser. after five days advertise
meat of such resale in some newspaper published
in the city of Washington. ID. C..
DAVID A. BAER
EUGENE YOUNG.