davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07
ygomsn's Civic League. .

At he next meeting Of the Women's
Civic League Prof Schultz. will speak
on INSTRUMENTATION. =
A generaG insitatson i extended 70
al e ae present. The meeting will
be held in the Municipal Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07
A busheI Of corn viii buy more fer
tiiizer now than il would in 1914.

tii'zer now than il would in 1914
Every purchase must be considered on
he basis Of relative values rather
han dollar values.
The high quotations for spring fer
tiiizers have caused many farmers to
ask whether il viii be possible to use
fertilizers at a profit next season. The
answer to this question may be found
by a comparison of the relative pur-
chasing power of crops before the war
and at the present time.
In 1914 the usual corn fertilizer cost
SCI per ton. Today the same fertilizer
costs around $50 per ton--an increase
OF so per cent. In 1914 corn was
worth about GO cents per bushel, tax
Ing the country over. Today it sells at
not less than $50 per bushel, on the
farm-more than 100 per cent increase.
The same calculation could be made
for wheat, potatoes, or almost any
other crop excepting In the case OF
those fertilizers containing potash).
Each individual farmer has merely
TO consider whether fertilizers paid
before the war; if SO they will pay
even better now.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07
4 the RepuDlic Tomorrow.

In Camille" the great superpic-
ture, Tneda Sara. actress superb,
creates approximations that are vivid
and real. The scenic effects are start
ling in their realism. The William
FOX version of "Csn lille" combines
thrills, adventure, romance, great act
ing, magnificent scenic effects AMI
perfect photography.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07
FARMERS AND THE WORLD WAR.

The farmers tools Of production In
wartime become Of Importance second
only to the needs Of the army itself.
Food production Is patriotic duty,
and the farmer Is ii the second line Of
defense. Every ellori is needed to
acreAse prediction % feed our armies
are forced
sad IS iE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07

The sea is the image Of the soul:
in Il storm snd cslm sltsrnate. ard
there are monsters and treasures IN the
depths.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07

do not deceive yourseif; you are
speaking to friendless woman of the
world, loved ly those oDly whose vani-
ty she gratiiies -despised by those
who ought to pity her. Camille.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07

Strong passages in the Theds Bsra
superplcture. Camille.
"Csmliie listen TO the voice of one
who truly loves you; give me leave to
fird your heart and teach it how to
throb snew--to make it my shrine,
my sanctuary, my home. Armand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07

"Wound this flower with 8 single
touch snd y,u can never recsll its
nioom; when 1t is faded, bring it back
to me. Adieu. "-Camilie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07

s.You are here because yen are
trutnless, hesrtlsss because yon make
4 ssls If that which you call love TO
him VINO bids the highest "-Armand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07

s'lf some day a lovely pure girl
should seek your love. let Der lay her
heart upon the shrine which once was
mine. - Camille.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07

1.-TWO years ago society rsprosched
me. With strong hand sne flung me
from her shore, and lift me besconless
upon the sea. Camille
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07

s.Then why are you here, the play
thing of his vanity, the trophy OF mis-
gola?' Armand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07

ADVERTISE N TIE CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07
r.rr HAsHTNGToH

49, - II. 81 .5s.a.sa with x. r.. ana
9,.oo--s,its Junction vita the B.&O. R.H.
81 49, .-fs st OdentOp with =. r. Z.
49, Annapolis % Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07
. POP PRICES AND
DOLLAR VALUES
Commodity Prices Are High. but Crops
Are Higher-The Dollar Is
Chem.

When Is dollar not dollarf Re
latiye values shift SO rapidly these
days that dollar has no definite
value. Il is merely question of how
much OF the commodity you want. you
can get fer the commodity you have
TO exchange-whether that commodity
be labor. live stock. corn or wheat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
When You Begin to Worry, Start
:..: Working Hard
By Harriet Culver

We'd like to fall asleep night and wake morning
fnd either that the clouds have lifted that merely
ened from horrible nightmare and again have free limbs
faculties
Scarcely nowadays
fear she walking her sleep and rapidly nearing pecpe
which she to go hurng destruction it's horrors,
its something the able
prehend in full entirety .s-.
And it's for this very that occasionally
themselves and wake the fact that matter how dazed they feel
how hopeless everything the ordinary days activities
though nothing happening
wreathed continent
There's been invented better for all the morbid fears
that beset womanknd than good wholesome work. that be
done Ger the heavens fall but fully
thing ones energy beyond certain degree
do and this point nsisent this time year
heat brings with it summer ]assitude.
Il just haven't been able to eat thing away
take just caokes me-" ...~
Of it does but eating good food just important to the
preservation OF sanity these trying days the selection Of good hard
job that must be filled and filed acceptaby
Beefstea but the harning effect
of the consumption good beak with dish of mashed
potatoes and vegetable topped off with Of fragrant coffee
and deectabe DESSERT be fully appreciated until has been
down the dumps something good toncy all
hurry Just it and Even the clouds lift bit
the clear blue sky above and beyond
who do her best bit her country afford
to sit down and and fret and thin and the bargain
Try the tonic effects of food how much brighter
the world becomes right away
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
Falsehoods About the Red Cross Hurt
>.. America and Help Enemy
By Stuart H. Perry

Is not the number Of false reports unfounded
misunderstanding and fa]eood that with the
Red the officers
explaining them
There story that Of to be
foreign countries and that marble palace be erected
in Washington, both equally false.
misunderstanding distortions Of harm
less facts Some known to have started from doya with
the deliberate purpose Of Gripping the work of the Red Cross
The malicious will be dealt with due time the
It before will be unsafe doya start
story pass along But the meantime the Red Cross
b themselves do great deal toward stopping all false reports
When hear harmful about the Red Cross remember
It lie There is nothing about the Red Cross It is
admirably organized efficiently naaged it doing exactly what best
and the light Of the most feachng It has been
free from all bunder nompetenc unfairness scandal
g. It your duty it. It is not enough to keep still Speak
out instantly telling auditors that the FALSE showing them
why must be and warning them not to play the eney by
spreading it.
g. Report the matter to Red Cross headquarters If the
innocent misunderstanding steps will at be taken to
correct it. If it malice it will be dealt with another
way f~-
If it hurts the Red Cross hurts America and helps Germany
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

German Rulers to Blame, Not People.
Secretary Redfeld, in an address at
st. Louis for the Liberty loan, said
the war with Germany is spiritual
war and that the United States has
entered the struggle with full knowl-
edge Of it's responsibilities in answer
to the cry of mankind.
"What power so malign as to call
for our sons, for our money, for our
labor, and for our thought has taken
possession Of Germany?" the secre-
tary said. ut surely is not the power
that produced the great intellects of
that race. You cannot tear from me
Beethoven, Wagner, Schiller, Goethe,
Mendelssohn, Schubert, Mueller and
host Of other great minds, for l love
them all.'
"What has turned the soul of that
nation into state of malignant
hatred? @@:.-
els it possible that nation can be
possessed of the devil?
! "No, the German people have been
deluded by their government. They
have. come to believe a great wrong.
has come between them and their
birthright. .-.5e.
"Out of the ruck of this war is COM
ing spiritual regeneration of the
world, and we must have our share in
this glorious work, in the great con-
test against intrigue and iniquity in
high places" :..s
This is a particularly logical sur
vey Of the situation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
Americanisms..

God grant that we soon may have
this tranquilizing peace Of which
philosophers have dreamed and poets
have sung, but peace when it comes
must mean the crushing Of militarism
for all time to come-Samuel Com
pers. ..r
We will stand with the world against
militarism. We are not in this fight
because we love war. We are fighting
because we love peace. We know that
this world is not big enough for peace
and Prussian militarism. Militarism,
all militarism, must be destroyed no
matter what the cost.-Clarence OAR
row.
This war is the supreme struggle Of
democracy. Do away with democracy
and achievement ends. Take whatso-
ever you will in securing better condi-
tions, better hours, better pay, in
emancipation of labor-how will you
secure any one Of these things except
through democracy ?-Charles Edward
Russell. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
Don't Send Medical Students to the War
By Dr.. Henry A. Christian

The government send the
ordinary sdersor capacity for that matter France and
England realize their
the students from schools and putting them into the
The medical students today the future As
the students reduced number will the supply
shrink War demands medical
1000 soldiers stated the requirement army With
the field medical needed home the soldier
the healthy young makes but little demand for
medical long he civilian Hence the would
seem poor time to reduce the supply Of physicians.
The medical student following graduation spends two years
inferno house officer the hospitals of the country Large hos
pitfalls must have Already
positions owing the made by the and
department. for such If the supply further reduced by drafting
medical Students hospitals curta their and treat fewer
undergraduates part Of their medical instruction. do much
the hospitals under the supervision
the visiting staff To decrease by draft the
would hamper directly hospital work by decreasing the numbr avail
able student assistants and this would be hospta
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
The Hunnish Horrors.

Perhaps, we have needed in this
community the witness DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills brings of the foul deeds
committed in Belgium and France by
the unspeakable soldiery Of the kaiser.
Perhaps we have needed to experience
the shudders induced by his narrative
of those deeds Of horror, supported
beyond cavil as it is by eye witness
testimony.
Dr. Hills brings home to US the
things we have perhaps doubted or
palliated, because they were so far
away and Incredible. German fright
fulness has seemed to some Of us
sort Of war myth that was possibly
little overdone. We have in the last
three years been stated with atrocities,
fed up with horrors, till our sensibili-
ties have become somewhat blunted.
We have hesitated to believe that
Prussian civilization was only horri-
BILE veneer, covering ruthless barbara
BILE veneer, covering ruthless barbar-
ans who differ in no essential from
the bloody brutes of Attila or Genghis
the bloody brutes of Attilla or Genghis
Khan. . \
But it is not necessary to go so far
back in history. In the story of our
own Indian wars are found butcheries
and cruelties that parallel those Of
German soldiers in Belgium. But the
Indians were making war as they had
been taught by their pagan fathers to
make it. They were barbarians who
knew no better. They had no civiliza-
ton, no christianity, mo international
law-no kultur. They were being dis
possessed of their land by superior
race. They fought back in the way
that seemed most effective to their
darkened intelligences.
These latter-day Huns, these Jack
the ippers in uniform, can plead
nothing in extenuation of their deeds.
Not even can it be said that these
deeds are sporadic, occasional, individ-
ual. Rather does it plainly appear that
they were committed in conformity to
a policy Of terrorism enjoined on Off
GERS and men by the high command.
This is the approved Prussian way of
making war.
It recalls those instructions the
kaiser gave twenty years ago to his
soldiers who went to China to avenge
the killing of two German mission
aries, and to make it the pretext for
Selling great slice Of helpless China.
Those soldiers were coldly hidden to
make the German name one that
would be cause for involuntary shud-
ders in China for generations to come.
The world is sick Of war, sick Of
German war. It is united in the de-
termination to put an end to it for
good and all. The dominant leader in
4 the great world alliance against the
Hun and his schemes of world con-
quest is now the United States. Our
money and our resources, thrown into
the scale last April, have already pre-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

Especially to the Neighbors.
Have you taken piano lessons long.
little girl?"
1T seems awful long to me, and to
pa, and to the neighbors; but not to
ma and the music teacher!"-Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

vented the disaster that threatened the
allies and all civilization. Our armies
will next spring furnish the added
power necessary to finish the snake
that has now been only scotcned.
That is why we are now buying
Liberty bonds to make. sure that
those armies. shall lack for nothing in
accomplishing their great task. Min
neapolis Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
FLAMES MAKE 10000 HOMEL ESS
Cabinet Mems Wives
Join In War On Waste

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 22.
The wives of cabinet members
are all very much interested in
the Woman's Army Against
Waste.
Mrs. Lane, wife OF the secre-
tary of the interior, said to me
as she signed the pledge:
Il want to know all about your
Army Against Waste. The ques-
ton OF the prevention of waste
Is one that it becomes the pa
triotic, duty of every woman to
thoroughly familiarize herself
with"
"A Great ITEM"
Mrs. Houston, of course, as
wife OF the secretary of agricul-
ture, was perhaps more interested,
II possible, than any of the others.
As she signed her pledge, she
said:
IF the women of the country
will only realize what the conser-
walton of food means, 1t will be a
great item in overcoming the
present food shortage"
Mrs. Burleson. wife of Post
master General Burleson, was the
first of the cabinet wives to enroll
in the Womans Army Against
Waste.
Patriotic Duty.
1T is great patriotic duty OF
every woman" she said, Ito bat
tie for food conservation, and
am only too glad to do my bit"
Mrs. Redfield, wife of the sec
rotary of commerce, also was a
much interested listener when |
told her about the great army of
stay-at-home women who had de-
termined to form themselves into
volunteer body to fight waste.
"lf my name will do you any
good, you may have it signed to
the pledge and welcome, for | am
already doing all in my household
that the pledge agrees to do" she
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
Bride Sticks
To Murderer
of Mrs. Dunn
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 90. -
Mrs. Pearl Redenbaugh, IS, girl
bride of Joseph Redenbaugh, con-
fessed slayer Of Mrs. Alice Dunn
In Jail here today while her young
husband was lodged in Jail in
Minneapolis, in connection with
the murder of Patrolman Con-
merry still loves her husband. al.
though she admitted he should be
punished if he was guilty Of the
Staying of Mrs. Dunn and Connery
81 love Ted" she said, refer.
ring to her young husband. 81
think he, as well as Dunn, Moore
and McCool should be punished
for the crime, but l love him.
can't help 1t. 1t seems as II
ought to, but do love him. He
was good to me-"
She told visitors the story OF
her childhood, her elopement with
the alleged gunman and their
flight across the country after the
brutal double murders here.
She thought Redenbaugh was a
jewelry salesman when she mar
ried him.
When she learned of his bank
robbery, he yielded to her plead
ings and promised to reform, she
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
Old SPANISH WAR
SHELLS ARE USED

an inexplicable accident, accord
ing to Admiral Earle's report.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
admitted today that the Mon
golia case in which a portion of
the cartridge bounded backward,
killing two Red Cross nurses, is
particularly puzzling. He ex-
planned that the shells we're navy
standard and that the possibility
of such an accident as that of
Sunday had never even been con-
|templated.
The st. Louis, however, pre-
SCENTS what many men regard as
Ia sinister phase-namely that the
shells may have been ''doctored''
by German spies. In that in
stance the shells on deck ready
for the gun crew were found faul-
ty, while subsequent tests Of those
below deck as reserve. showed
them to be all right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN ON

Continued From Page One.D
every Tacoma home with a small
tag which will remind the house
holder as he steps out the door
that the drive is on. Through
out the day and all day Thursday
Tacoma folks will run up against
reminders everywhere along the
streets.
Open Headquarters.
Down town headquarters have
been established at the old Feist
& Bachrach store, 925 Pacific
ave. In every department store
in the banks and other prominent
places there have been establish
ed registration stations where
memberships will be received.
A complete house-to-house can
vass will be made Wednesday and
Thursday by q corps of women
from the Parent-Teacher associa-
tion under the direction of Mrs.
A. G. Merrill, president.
Householders are warned not
to pay out any money to any can
vasSer unless signed credentials
are produced.
Speaking of the Tommies, Beth
today added:
They grumble, of course, but
their complaining is always about
small things. If they are given
an issue of grape jelly, when they
are expecting strawberry Jam. a
howl goes up as high as heaven.
But if they are required to stand
heavy shrapnel fire for As hours
in trenches filled with water, not
a murmur escapes them.
All for the Cause.
"They consider that all in a
days work. 1t is for good
cause. When in a good cause the
soldier considers his life the
greatest life of ALL"
Captain Beth isa Scot. He
fought for year in Northern
France and Belgium with the Ar
gyll and Sutherland Highlanders,
the first Of British volunteer regi-
ments in action. or 28 officers
In his regiment, he is one of three
who returned.
Universal service is the only
fair and efficient plan for raising
an army" he said. at puts war
on business basis. I learned this
from my experience in training re-
cruits.
under the universal service
method. machinery is built up for
handling an army. Each man Is
put where he will be of most SER
vice to the cause"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
Atlanta
Is Swe pit
By Fire

Wnifed Press Leased Wtre.b
ATLANTA, Ca, May 22.-Hav-
:. ing burned through the heart of
Atlanta's district, making 10000
persons homeless and destroying
at least 100000 worth OF
property, one Of the worst fires
the south has ever known was
finally gotten under control here
early today.
There was only one death. Miss
Bessie Hodges died from shock.
Sixty persons were injured.
The fire started in q storage
house on Decatur street. Author
tiles believe It was incendiary.
Vandalism was throttled before
dawn by the arrival of student re-
serve officers from Fort MoPher-
son.
Outside Aid Not Needed.
Red Cross nurses and dozens
of volunteers cared for the home
less men, women and children.
Mayor Gambler announced that
while outside offers we're appreci-
ated, the city would take care of
its own.
The fire was brought under
control only by the liberal use of
dynamite. Private residences
were blown up on every side.
Even then the blaze was so fierce
1t reached out and licked up piles
of furniture in the streets and ad-
Joining alleys.
Seventy-five residential blocks
of the city were wiped out.
Hundreds Flee.
People were slow to appreciate
the rapidity of the fires approach,
even hours after it's start. The
blaze progressed as fast as a man
could walk.
Families and individuals got
away in every sort of conveyance
and on foot. Many of them
thought the city was doomed.
Hundreds came struggling back
along country roads this morning.
Fire fighting apparatus from
the neighboring cities rendered
able service, and today continued
to direct streams of water on the
smoldering ruins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
Demand Death
for Woman If
She Is Guilty

= SAN FRANCISCO, May %. -
The state is determined to de-
mand the death penalty IL Mrs.
Rena Mooney, on trial here, is
convicted of completely In the
preparedness parade dynamiting
of July 90 last.
In examining talesmen, the
prosecution today excused all who
declared they have a prejudice
against hanging woman.
Four jurors had been passed
temporarily when the trial resum-
ed in superior court today. Great
difficulty is being met by both
sides in selecting a juror.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
CONSOLIDATE GAINS
UNITED Press Leased wirc.l

LONDON, May 22.-British
forces spent today consolidating
their newly won positions in the
Hindenburg line and in scattered
raids aimed to discover the
strength and nature of the oppos-
ing German forces. Field Mar
shall Haig's report revealed no
major fighting actions, but show
ed effective Smelling by British
guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
Peaceful Valley Is Having
a Backward Spring, Too

tie recently to work the home
farm,
/, And then 1t rained,
e. E. French went to Heissor
on Manday,
And then 1t rained.
Mrs. John Hantwick spent sew.
eral days In Yacola last week,
And then 1t rained.
Miss Julia Wilson went to va
colt on Saturday,
And then 1t rained.
John Hahtwick shipped 81
sacks of upotatoes to Heisson or
Thursday,
And then It rained.
Tom Pomeroy cut off his nous
tache on a Sunday,
And then 1t rained.