davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

OF those wrinkles, crows feet and forehead
wrinkles IN only few days, you can be sure
OF that Make your own cream At home, as
follows; 1t produces the most remarkable re
eptol and two tsblespoonfuls OF glycerine In
hall pint Of water Use the cream avishly
and YOU II get wonderful results | have
known startling effects TO be obtained with
this cream on very wrnkled faces In a weeks
time. The skin turns fresh. plump and youth.
ful and a difference of many years in appear.
ance is soon noticed even by yourself. To OBJ.
tain this result you must use the cream faith.
fully and every day. applying it thick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

WHY Hereafter II your druggist hasn't
the eptol for wrinkles and the beta.quiuol for
tho hair, just send fifty cents, which Is the
Valesks Suratt, Thompson Building. Chicago.
H., snd my secretary will supply you BY
mail at once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
FORMER EMPLOYEE ROBBED
TICKET OFFICE OF w., B. & A
Robert Clark, Night Agent, COnfesses
to Taking Funds From West
st. Terminal

The thief who robbed the safe of the
West street terminal of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio Railways on the night of October
Is, has been arrested and confessed TO
the deed. He is Robert f. Clark, 2S
years old, a crippled man, who for
some time had been employed as the
night ticket agent at the station.
Detectives Dougherty and Lancaster
had been working on the case for sew
eral days with the result that sus-
picion finally rested against Clark.
He was finally placed under arrest in
Baltimore on Saturday and soon con-
fessed the robbery after few ques-
tions were pat TO him. The detectives
had learned that Clark had purchased
two new suits of clothes. an automatic
revolver and other things. The
amount of money which he got away
with was in the neighborhood of $500,
and he had only about S13 of it left
when he was placed under arrest. 1t
develops that on the day preceding his
arrest, Clark rendered his resignation
to the officials of the Railway Com
pany, and this further strengthened
the suspicion that rested against him.
Il is said that Clark. after taking the
money, confessed TO the fact that he
hid il among some rafters at the old
W., b. & A. station from the night that
he pilfered it until the following
Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
WALTER CAMP IN Oh ,RGE
Heads Sport Activities At All The Ma
val Training Stations.

Walter Camp, Yale's former athletic
head, and recently appointed director
of athletic activities at the various
United States naval training stations.
has appointed special representatives
who will conduct athletics at their re-
spective posts under his general
supervision The scope of the work is
evidenced from the fact that the sta
tions extend from the Boston district
southwark 10 Pensacola. They are
also situated along the Pacific Coast
and across the continent through the
Great Lakes
Lieutenant Byrd. secretary of the
commission, and an Annapolis gradu-
ate, is making tour of the stations
for the purpose of placing athletics on
a definite basis Mr. Camp has com
pleted tour of the Eastern training
posts and has returned to his home
after making a visit to Washington.
A general appropriation has been
made through the Navy Department
to cover the cost of equipment for the
different sports. Schedules are being
drawn up so that there may be con-
tests between the stations, even if no
games with university teams can be
arranged. A series of baseball games
has been completed and the work will
continue. including football, track,
hockey and basketball
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30

AT this juncture States Attorney
Green had exhausted his legal num-
Der of challenges ana then the mo-
tion for a removal of the case was
handed over to the Court Mr.. Brady,
the defense counsel, was apparently
surprised at the sudden move. The
only statement made by him was that
it appeared as though the State had
"blundered' its case, that is, that the
action sayored of an acknowledgment
of a lack Of sufficient evidence to con-
vict
Just what significance conference
between States Attorney Green and
Detective Dougherty may have had, is
not known, but the county prosecutor
and the detective went into an ante
room of the Court sanctum, while
Judges Moss and Forsythe held a brief
discussion of the motion that had been
fled After reaching u decision upon
the motion, the Court, speaking
through Judge Moss, inquired as to
what Court the case should be re-
moved States Attorney Green sug-
gested his preference for Carroll
County, one of the counties of this,
the Fifth Judicial Circuit This was
not agreeable to Attorney Brady
Then JudgesNfoss suggested one of the
Courts of Baltimore City, and this did
not suit Mr.. Green. Finally an ami
cable agreement was reached to have
the trial in the Baltimore County Cir
cult Court. in the Third Judicial Cir
cult This is about as close to base
as could be arranged for
Names OF Jurors Drawn.
The eleven jurors who had been
drawn to sit in the case were: Frank
II. Ridout, Louis F. McCarter, John E.
Stoll, Robert Owens, Wilbur F.
Petherbridge, Joseph o. Fowler,
Henry T. Boettcher, Royal Wigley,
Harry A. Arnold, Wilmer b. Finkbine
and Thomas F. Deale.
A noticeable incident in connection
with the impaneling of the jury was
the number OF challenges made by the
States Attorney. and this gave rise to
a belief among a number in the Court
room that the action taken was brew
ing
Among the throng of spectators that
filed the Court room, disappointment
mingled with the surprise at the filing
of the motion for removal of the
case, as scores of persons, many of
them attracted largely out of curiosity,
had been waiting patiently for the
trial TO come off. Scenes similar to
those Of yesterday were enacted about
the Court House corridors again this
morning; that is. there was another
Jam of persons eager to gain admit
tance to the Court room However.
Judge Moss determination to allow
! admission only TO witnesses or those
for whom seats could be provided, was
strictly enforced and deputy sheriffs
were constantly on duty at the door.
And as was the case yesterday, il
finally become necessary for the depu-
ties to clear the corridor entirely, be-
cause Of the crowd pressing forward
| to gain admission
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
THE DANsANT
MRS. TEEL HOSTESS
n.l;ghtfuI Social Event At Seyerna
Park-The Guests

.,o,a fhan Two score OF young folks
entertained by Mrs. Roland NJ.
ml Dansant at the Severn
1Ead Boone. last Friday afternoon
NJ students Of the institution.
NJ latter came from all parts of
~ ~ country to the Severn School, Of
Iii Wr Teel IS the head, to under
y nreparauon for the entrance ex-
Carnations for the Naval Academy
~ west Point
THa hostess invited the following
ro1rv ladies' to assist her:
sr Helen and Julia D0uw, Eliza
.... and Lucille Thomas, Alice Moss,
tr Aolis Katherine McGee, Caro-
Inn r.rr Jane Hanzche and Mar
.g.raa Irown, Of Baltimore; Mar
Rome. OF Round Bay; Eleanor
eaf. Cooper. or Wardour; Glenn
~ Arnold. Of Revell; Frances and
I.sDeI woods. Kathryn Cox, Katherine
smbf Elizabeth and Adelaide Null
. H.rie. and Marion Maydwell, Of
.sane. Miss Josephine Hinton, Of
Wilmington. d. G.
The young men present were: John
E Naar ai Newport, r. g.; Lawrence
5r Alexander of Gallatin, Mo-; Fran
.s BalI of Davenport, Iowa;
rao.a Cover Of Covington, Va;
..eeiu T. Child Of Richmond. Mo;
fom Chaddock, of Detroit, Mich.
lanes Davis OF Gait, Cal; Clair
Il Dekew OF johnson City, Tenn
Donald uAyley, of Bellevue, France;
Galre S. Elliott, OF Edenton, n c.;
rbamas ~ Hood, Jr., of Greenville,
Miss. Robert ID. Hallock, Of Spedonk,
ILL.,: phiHeas p Horton, Jr., of Wins
.oa.eaIom. 20 c.. Henry A. Ingram ~
r,uayd. pa. Nose i. Jackson, Jr., of
Salisbury. 49, g. william II Langley.
Ir Newport r. f. Wilson p. Me-
Candles o. Davenport, r. j.; james
IT MCuus. of NasonyilIe, r. T.;
Charles W. Myers, OF Bethany, Mo;
alfred r Mead, OF Berea, Ky; John
81. tor. Of Nashville Tenn; Rus
sell Pricl5ett, of New York; Walter ID
Robinson. Of Seaford. Del; James =.
Wood. of Edenton, H. c.; Vintin Say
ers OF Riycrhead, l.. T.; Lewis p. Hin
ton Wilmington, ~ c.; Clement
stevens. of Las Crucis, n NJ
Iu addition to the above named thu
following also were in attendance:
Mrs Edwin + Samuels, Mr. and Mrs
Albert H. Hawkins of Boone; Mr.. and
Mrs j H. Hinton of Wilmington, n.
c. and Mr. v. l. Ayres, Of Monroe,
New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
ADMISSION WAR TAX AT
MOVING PICTURES THEATRES
TO THE PATRONS or THE REPIrR.
Lie AND COLONIAL THEATRES.
TO the Patrons OF Moving Picture

TO the Patrons of Moving Picture
Theatres:
The war has hit the motion picture
theatres very hard and large per-
! centage of the smaller houses will no
doubt be driven out of business.
There is the tax on seating capacity,
ranging from $500 to $4,000 There
is the new tax on admissions: there
is the War Income Tax and the surtax
on profits. In addition to these ex-
traordinary burdens of taxation,
every single thing needed for the mo-
tion picture entertainment has gone
up in price
The war has reyolutionized condi-
tions the world over. Our country
must assume its share of the cost of
carrying on the struggle and bringing
it 10 a successful finish. The manage
ment of these theatres are doing
their duty by the payment OF increased
taxes on seats, on incomes and on
profits.
The law compels the theatre to col
leet the tax on admissions from the
patrons
Here is the language OF the law:
The tax is to be paid by
the person paying for such admis-
sion. ~ (Seetion zoo, War Tax Law
For the convenience Of our patrons,
tabulation of the tax on theatre admis-
si9ns is as follows:
10e. admissions, TO ALL 1c tax
15c admissions, adults, &c; children
under twelve, 1c.
Zoe admissions, adults, 2c; children
under twelve, 1c
25c admissions, adults Sc; children
under twelve, 1c.
zoe admissions, adults, &c.; children
under twelve, 1c.
40c admissions, adults. 4c; children
under twelve, lie.
Soc admissions. adultz Sc; children
under twelve, 1c.
All persons admitted to the theatres
free (either on litho passes or for any
other consideration will have TO pay
the tax except bona-fide employees and
municipal officers. Children under
twelve admitted free are exempt from
paving the tax
A sworn report on this tax must be
made monthly by managers of all
theatres.
Paying your tax cheerfully, you sup
pert and encourage Uncle Sam in the
greatest undertaking of his life.
The people Of all nations now at
war are paying the war tax on admis-
sions as part of their patriotic duty.
Paying your penny toward the sup
port OF your government is the best
proof of your patriotism
The government deems it patriotic
act ON your part TO pay your penny in
to the war chest.
The war tax is, after all, but very
little sacrifice for the U. 5. A.
Don't be a Stacker! Pay the war
tax on admissions and help win the
war
no your Bit Help win the war
The tax on admission to these theatres
helps to keep the firing line intact.
THE REPUBLIC THEATRE,
THE COLONIAL THEATRE
/ Advertisement. It.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Marriaee Llcensc Issued.

The following marriage license was
issued today from the Office of the
Clerk of the Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court here:
-Embly-Isaac G. Vein
blott. 80. Richmond, Va; May Embly,
26. divorced. Baltimore City Appli-
cant, Isaac c. Weinblott
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Worthwhile Fiction.

A rafting good detective story,
wherein Craig Kennedy. the scientific
detective, solves an amazing mystery:
another Potash and Perlmutter story,
with Abe and "Mawruss" at their best
these are just two OF the features in
The washington Sunday Star. Novem-
Der 4 oS0-9t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
FOR S ALE.

One Chandler car. 1917 model, IN
first-cIass condition; can be seen at
Capital Garage.
Lot of ground at Spa View Heights
S0xl33 feet on waterfront and has
upon it quantity Of building mater
ial Lot can be bought with material
or separately.
Lot of ground on Duvalls CreeS.
South River, 500 feet deep, 1O5 feet
water front; shanty and stable.
For further particulars apply to
CHARLES II. HEROLD.
o30-2w 157 West stree.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Anne Arundel Medicos
Pay Tribute To Late President

The Anne Arundel County Medical
Society held a special meeting this
morning at the Emergency Hospital
and took action upon the death of their
President, DR.. Winterson.
The Society sent a handsome floral
tribute to the family of the deceased,
expressive Of their sympathy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Dropped Bond Bombs"
Over Atlantic City

Every conceivable means was taken
to raise the five billions of the Sec
ond Liberty Loan Bonds
Al Atlantic City Aviator Kendrick
few over the city and dropped five
hundred paper bombs and in every
one was number One of the bombs
drew a fifty-dollar Liberty Bond
The drawing was arranged in the
Office Of a daily newspaper at Allan
tic City. The object was to stir inter
est in the Loan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
PATRIOTIC CONCERT
By The Eagles For Red Cross Benefit
Tuesday, November 9Th.

A splendid program is being ar
ranged by the Annapolis Aerie, 1868,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, for the
benefit of the Red Cross, to be given in
the Colonial Theatre on next Tuesday,
November 6.
The Naval Academy band will as
sist, which of itself is well worth the
price of admission For particulars,
see advertisement on fourth page OF
this naner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Wanted Capitals

Copies of the Evening Capital of
October % are wanted at this office
and will be paid for at face value If
left here clean and in good condition
tfo50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
GOODBYE CAMP MEADE
HELLO FRANCE f!
Fifty Men From County Canton.
ment Ordered Away
DESTINATION NOT NAMED
But Expect To Go Across Those
Chosen Deemed
Lucky.

While nothing is said relative 70
their destination, il is almost certain
that the fifty men ordered yesterday
from Camp Meade cantonment are
destined to "go across" This num-
ber includes eight Baltimoreans. All
packed their belongings yesterday
morning and hoped aboard a train
on the first part of their long journey
10 France
The orders which the men received
said nothing about a trip across the
sea, but nobody here doubts that in
the near future their destination will
lie in the direction named. The so
left here for place not far from an
embarkation point, so that if orders
are issued for speedy departure for
the lighting zone there will be no
great delay.
No fuss or furry was made over
the giving of the orders The men
were called to the Offices of their COM
manders, told that they We're to leave
Immediately on a journey out of tho
State and ordered to pack up at once.
Some OF them squeezed III q tew min
utes to telegraph their people or 70
telephone home, but they were en-
Joined to maintain the strictest Sc
crecy. The news reached many of the
men in the different companies, and
they came up to wish the departing
ones good luck. Most of the men
frankly envied the lot of those select
ed The chosen so were considered
the lucky guys,and they felt the same
way about it themselves. In fact,
there was a good number of volun-
teers and many had to be disappoint
ed Certain requirements which COM
paratively few of the men possess I'd
were necessary to be numbered among
the elect
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30

Brilliant Ethel Clayton in an un-
usually charming story "Tne Woman
Beneath Colonial. Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30

Marguerite Clark a great delight in
the first of SUb-Oeb" series by Mary
Roberts Rinehart. called "Bsb's
Diary Colonial, Tuesday, matinee
and evening. adv. 2to29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
Others May Follow.

OtheTS May FOLLOW.
The unexpectedness of the order
and the impossibility on the part Of
tho men to find time to say goodbye
to relatives will come as a shock 20
those at home. but that is war. The
actions and movements of the army
cannot be heralded far and wide. The
same situation which surrounded the
departure of the 1000 Marylanders
for Atlanta week ago attended the
departure of those yesterday. 1t is
quite likely that from time to time
other men will be sent away i'll the
same quiet, almost stealthy manner.
The people back home can rest as
sured that the men will go away calm
ly and bravely, most of them cheer
fully. They are longing to get over
there and see the show from the first
row Certainly those who said good
bye to the camp yesterday morning
were a jolly-looking set of men, with
their blankets and mess kits and big
comfort bags filled with lnicknacks
draped about them.
nibAt Z anu bl0lt NAtt bACtAAllAit1 VI AiitS
war is being impressed upon the men,
and more and more they are learning
the rules OF this terrible game. But
the learning of this game is bringing
no depression. Indeed. some of the
things that bring home to the men
the seriousness of the work before
them are hedged arond with a certain
amount of cheerfulness which stimu-
lates and heartens them and banishes
worry from their minds
Playing At Grenade Hurting.
This was illustrated yesterday when
! some of the Pennsylvanians were
learning how to throw hand grenades.
There were dozens undergoing the in
struction and most of them had the
time of their lives getting. the knaelI
of hurting these death-dealing mes
sages. officers picked sides. They
place the sides in opposite trenches
and then got them hurting the gre
nads. These trenches were marked
off with limbs of trees and every gre
nades. These trenches were marked
| NOuibEu q SNDIG- tiE slut WAiIft
made the most scores won the game
1900 More COl0red Men Arrive.
J About 500 more colored troops a.
rived in the course of the day yester-
day at Camp Meade. Hundreds of the
arrivals carried American flags.
More than 500 are due today from
| Charles. Dorchester, st. Mary's, Har-
ford. Cecil Prince Georges and Bal
timore counties.
BY Wednesday night more than two.
thirds of the quota of 6,100 color ID
men will be in camp. These soldiers
seem to learn quickly how to march
| Many OF those who went there in the
past few days went swinging down
the roads yesterday in almost perfect
| step. Some of them were wore vivid
| green Jerseys, some vivid red and some
| even yellow ones No matter hCw
they were dressed none Of them seem
ed to be grouchy
The regular entertainment season
! opened in the Young Mems Christian
Association gymnasium last night
when some Swiss yodlers and a Jug
gler entertained an audience that
packed the auditorium The sh ~
will be repeated tonight and tomor-
row night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
WANTED.

Painters on New Emergency Hos
pital at Naval Academy. Apply to
Foreman Painter on grounds. Good
wages with privilege Of working over
time.
CHARLES J. MURPHY PAINT COM
PANY, Baltimore. Md. Genl Paint
ing Contractors o29-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-30
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Fair tonight and Wednes-
day, solder tonight with
cold wave: continued cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04
Girls-Do You Know Why
 Your Hair Is Ugly?.

It's amazing how much good looking hair does towards producing the at ractiveness so much desired by yyom- en of all ages It is really pretty hair, more than perfect features that gives he appearance of youth and beauty.
 Any woman. can merit this praise for beautiful hair is only a matter of Sare.
 When your hair becomes faded, dry, treaked and scraggly. when it falls sut badly and new hair cannot grow he roots must be vitalized and prop hr7y nourished. To do this quickly. ,afefy and at little expense there is nothing so effective as Parisian sa ge liquid form). which you can get at my drug store.
 It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff stop scalp itch and falling hair. and promote a new growth or money re- funded. It's in great demand by dis riminating women because it makes he hair so soft. lustrous, easy to ar auge attractive1y and appear heavier han 1t really is.
 A massage with Parisian sage is a cal delight-easy to use, not sticky or rreasy, and delicateiy perfumed-an ntiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients, and guaranteed not to olor the hair or scalp. If you want lood looking hair and plenty of it use sarfsian sage. Don't deiay-begin to- ight-a little attention now insures eautiful hair for years to come.
 Lee & Osgood Co. will supply, you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04
CHANDLER TO ADDRESS
 OPEN MEETING HERE
Gathering to Be Held Under Auspices of Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly

On Sunday. Dec. Hon. George E. Chandler, of Rocky Hill. chairman of the committee on publicity of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, will address an open meeting in this city, to be held under the auspices of the Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly. fourth degree, Knights of Columbus. The meeting will be held in the au- ditorium of the Knights of Columbus rooms, Sunlight building, and ar rangements are being made to take care of a large crowd
 Probably no man in Connecticut to- day is more sought after for public meetings than is the chairman of the publicity committee of the Connecti- cut State Council of Defense! Ger tainly no one is better informed than MT. Chandler regarding the great and which has put Connecticut in the forefront of the states of the Union. in all the important activities having 70 do with war work. His address, therefore, should be of great interest to the people of Norwich, for not only is he in a position to speak with au l. tkority concerning the plans and pur- poses of the Connecticut State Coun- Gil of Defense but his statements will be made with a brilliancy and a force fulness that will bring home to each and every one of his hearers the duty of Norwich men and women in this war work.
 4 special feature of this meeting will be a large Liberty chorus, com- posed of some of the best voices in the city and which is now being form ed and trained for this meeting. The meeting will be open to the public men and women. No cards of invita- ton or tickets win be required for admission, everyone is cordially in- vited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04
NORWICH YOUNG PEOPLE
 MARRIED AT SEA.
Ceremony Performed on Steamship Of San Domingo, Where Groom is Sta ticned in Marines.

Word has been received from San chez. San Domingo, of the marriage of Miss Lottie B. Wheeler and De Lloyd E. -Beebe, phar. mate, 2d cl., 32d Co.,, 4th Prov Regt., U- S. marines.
 Miss Wheeler, daughter of the late Albert L. and Carrie s. Wheeler, sail- ed from New York for San Domingo Nov. 10th on the Algonquin of the Clyde Line Steamship company. Mir. Beebe, Dr. Dreifus and a party of MT. Beebes friends met the Algonquin at Lamona.
 The wedding took place on board the steamer Nov. 19, 1917. Rev. w. Nor = rison, NJ. D.. performed the ceremony. Mrs Smithson, who accompanied Miss Beebe on the trip, was matron of hon. Or. Dr. Dreifus was best man and two little Olivia children were flower girls. < reception was given MT. and Mrs Beebe in the captains room. Among the guests were w. W. Russel. E. E. and NJ. P. of the U. s. A. to the Do- minican Republic, and wife, and w. | Bancus, American consul and wife.
 After the reception the steamer stopped to let the bridal party off on to a marine boat which was in wait ing to take them back to Sanchez.
 Mir Beebe is a Norwich boy and is stationed at Sanchez with the sgd Go. 4th Prov. Regt. IT. s. M.
 Friends of the young couple will be pleased to hear of the marriage and wish them much happiness.