davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-02
NIDDIES TO MEET
WESTERN RESERVE
Teams 70 Clash On Gridiron Here
0mOrrOw.
81. JOHNS AND GETTYSBURG
cadet, To Journey late Pennsylvania
To Pay Eleven OF Battle
field" Town.

r.g.-a5 5y IDEAL conditions Of
-a.thor a Midshipmen's football
"a, rn. r. some good licKs Of prac.
..-e g..t.- az afternoon, although the
rov late relchiug the field be-
sopsa i#is
T5s should be in prime shape
to, n. game against the eleven of
ne Wrs.-a Reserve University tc-
~s,,oF a58gh j is not expected
MI f5q. .hcy viii encounter much
Gfc1l.y m thinning the lsds from
he Mia. West.
m. adsies undoubtedly have a
team of dashing calibre, regardless of
,.s fse. Jfat Coach Gilmour Dobie,
,ss miracle man" from the West
,ss oss mentor fesls they are not up
mtb. al4fd that they should be at
bistm If tla season They deliv-
s,s3 tas ids. however, o the games
NTH N teams Of Maryland State Col.
Iege ia Carlisle Indians and Haver-
fsr5 College. winning all contests by
record scores
IN ntF- contest with the Westerners,
The Nid3iss viii present a team that
v.n average with the best in the coun-
nv .his 31 ia point OF weight, anu
besides they nave been showing all
tsls X speed 83 result OF the tute-
bg, of D5ba the players have been
drill.llaa ta1f0Ignly varied sys EN-
of attack. lai in defensive tactics
thew ale. m sared up to a standard
bstnaj ll,t could be be desired Of
q combination nude up largely of
green material
ST. JOHNS VS.. GETTY 5BURG.
Although all smarting under the
defeat vhch they suffered at the
hsnis Of their OLD rivals of Western
Maryland College at Westminster last
Saturday the cadets Of St. Johns Col
Iege are nevertheless imbued with
feeling o. confidence IS to the outcome
Of their game with Gettysburg College
vhich will be played at Gettysburg to.
morrow afternoon. Ths Gettysburg
ads p.a6a1iy viii present q much
heavier combination than their oppon.
ents oul inc Cadets will rely largely
upon tner paad and clever work in
hs open game in order to pull through
With a victory
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-02
FOR SALE.

One Chandler car. 1917 model, in
first-class condition; can be seen at
Capital Garage.
Lot of ground at Spa View Heights
S0xl3S feet on waterfront and has
upon it quantity OF building mater
ial Lot can be bought with material
or separately.
Lot of ground on DuvalIs Crees,
South River, 696 feet deep. 105 feet
water 'front.' shanty and stable.
For further particulars apply to
CHARLES II. HEROLD,
o30-lw 157 West street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-02
Mnrriage License issued.

The following marriage license has
been issued from the Office of the
CLERK of the Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court here:
Rosenburg- Blum - Isadore Rosen-
burg, 21: Rose E. Blum, 10, both of
washington. D. c. Applicant Isa-
dure Rosenburg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-02

A sale Of rummaee will be conduct
ed on next Wednesday and Thursday
by Miss Aiele Randall snd Mrs. Fran
tom at the Chspel House on Prince
George street. All persons having
rummage of any kind which they wish
to dispose of are requested to send the
same to either Of the above named
adies before midday Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-02

Sessue Hsyakswa, in a story of un-
usual power and appeal called 1.-THE
Call of the East" t"-Colonial, Satur-
day, matinee and evening. adv. 2tn2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-02

William S. Hart in powerful and
thrilling story "The Narrow Trail"
Colonial. Friday. adv. 2tnI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-02
THE CAPITAL

q like a letter from home.
Sea that it follows you where
ever you go. 30cts. q month
b. mail -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-02
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Fair tonight; Saturday fair
and slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Baruch to Purchase
Supplies for 7 Allies
Buying in American Markets
To Be Thoroughly
Co-ordinated

wASHINGToNs Aug. 27.-ltaly, Bel
GUM and Serbia have agreed TO make
their purchases in American markets
through the Allies Purchasing Com
mission, Of which Bernard VI. Baruch
is chairman. Great Britain, France
and Russia already had agreed to do
20. and other Allied nations, 1t is ex-
pec.ed. will join the federation shortly.
In announcing the agreement made
bv Italy. Belgium and Serbia, which
has N. approval OF President Wilson,
Secretary McAdoo said:
"The members Of the commission are
sIso members Of the recently created
war Industries Board Of the Council
NJ National Defence. and will thereby
no able thoroughly 70 coordinate the
nurcbases Of the United States govern
r,pt and those Of the allied powers.
az is believed that these arrange
uents will result IN a more effective
"se Of the combined resources Of the
United states and foreign governments
in the prosecution Of the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
N. Y. Marine Found Dead

Peter He'll, who lives on Maple Ave-
nue.. Clifton. Staten Island, received a
message yesterday from the Philadel-
phia police that his son, Robert. civil
engineer who enlisted in the Marine
Corps last June. had been found shot
dead near the Navy Yard in Philsdel-
phis. The police were inclined TO be-
lieve il a suicide.
The young mans parents doubt that
theory Their son had written fire.
cuent and cheerful letters and, they
said, had been home almost every week.
Last week he drew $3.50 from his bank
account. and his parents believe that
some one who knew he had the money
killed him TO get It.
Hell was twenty-six years old and
enlisted after a family conference in
which il was decided that one Of the
three sons should offer to fight for his
fathers adopted land-the family came
from Germany-before any were called
by the draft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Japan's Aim to Aid
u. S., Ishii Declares

WASHINGTON. Aug. o7.-viscount
Ishii. the special Japanese Ambassa-
dor. gave The Associated Press to-
night a statement defining the pur-
poses OF his mission TO the United
States. The statement says:
The Imperial japanese Mission
came 70 the United States for two res-
son:
"First-To convey TO the President
and TO the American people the ap-
probation and congratulations Of the
Emperor and the nation Of Japan for
the entrance OF the United States into
the war as allies Of Japan and the
other nations now waging war against
the enemies of freedom.
Second To determine how best 70
cooperate with the United States in
carrying the war 20 a triumphant con-
clusiou.
Having determined in what manner
japan can use her resources and
strength TO this end, II is the pur-
pose Of the mission further 70 aid the
Allied cause by showing what she can
do with the help and cooperation Of
the United States. japan IS entirely
unselfish in her aim. We are fighting
for a common end, and we wish 20 aid
the common efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Hadley Predicts Series
Of Wars if Allies Lose
Yale President Declares Ger
many's Spirit Is Direct Men
ace to America

NEW HAVEN. Aug. Elf this war
ia not won by the United States ana
the Allies" said Arthur I. Hadiey'
president of Yale University, tonight
there will follow a series OF wars
berun without notice and waged with
out regard for the rights OF nom
combatants. Leading men in Germany
believe that war is a good thing for
their country and for the world, and
that it should be conducted without
scruple when the interest Of Germany
seems to require II.
"The German people in general do
not entirely share in this view, but the
German people in general are so
patriotic that they are content 10 90
what the military leaders WISH ana
believe what the military leaders say
so long as it brings them victory.
This warlike spirit constitutes a d.
rect menace TO America. We know that
the German Secret Service has been
active in America. and that the Ger
man government IN time OF peace sug-
rested that the Mexican army should
be used 10 invade the United states.
Our distance from Europe is not the
protection that IL was ten years ago,
thanks to modern improvements. and
If the progress of invention continues
it may be no protection at all ten years
hence.
"Nor can we protect ourselves by
treaties unless the result OF the war
leads the Germans 70 see that treaty
breakers nre punished and that the ap-
parent advantage gained by the inva-
sion Of Belgium was purchased a. the
price OF ultimate defeat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Russian Premier Sure Their
Bravery Will Stop
Counter Revolt
Kornilof at Moscow
Radicals Threaten to Bolt Con-
ference Unless Workmen
and Soldiers Control

MOSCOW. Aug. 27.-Premier Keren-
sky, who is attending the national con-
ference for consideration Of the mill
tary and political problems which con-
front the country, reviewed troops to-
day at the Hippodrome. He told them
he was convinced BY the valor they
were showing that they would be able
to drive back the enemy at the front
and crush any attempt at a counter
revolution.
General Korniloff. the commander in
chief. arrived from Petrograd and was
greeted by great crowds In an address
he said il was a source of satisfaction
to be able TO tell the army that Mosco~
was the watch~ord for he welfare OF
the country and war TO 3 victorious
end.
The day was devoted 70 conferences
OF the different groups Of delegates.
The discussions dealt principally with
the governments statements, the reply
70 be made and the attitude to be taken
at the coming general meeting.
The Maximalists reached the coneiu-
sion that the conference did not repre-
sent the will Of the nation and was OF
an ant-revolutionary character. Iney
decided to demand from the assembly
dictatorship of the prole,ariat by the
handing oyer Of all power to the Coun-
Gil OF Workmen's and Soldiers Dele.
gates, and voted TO leave the hall II
the majority should be unwilling TO
share their viewpoint.
The Internationalists insisted on sbo-
Ntion Of the death penalty and renun-
citation by the government OF It's pur-
pose TO put down by force the sepa..
ratist movements in Finland and
Ukraine.
The Popular Socialists urged main
tenance of the death penalty.
At meeting Of Constitutional DEM
ocrats Professor Paul Miliukof said no
solution could be reached except in line
with the national programme, and that
if Premier Kerensky did not put into
execution the measures forcshadoved
the ruin OF the country would be inev-
table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
War Aid of Big
Catholic Body
Pledged to u. S.
President Whalen Of
Church Federation Says
100000 Back Wilson

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Gin his re-
port to-day TO the American Fedora
ton Of Catholic Societies, President
John Whalen. 0, New York, reaf-
frmed the loyalty Of Catholics 70
America in the war. and declared that
all sacrifices demanded must be met
with cheerfulness.
The report Of the committee on
morals deplored the drift away from
the Church" Pagsnism, the commit
tee declared, was the shoal toward
which this country was drifting.
Approval was given the work and
aims Of the Catholic War Council, an
organization forming TO cooperate
with the government. Monsignor NJ. J.
Splaine, Of Boston. representative Of
Cardinal O'Connell. was authorized 20
report the conventions approval az
the meeting Of the council committee
in Washington next Monday.
Whether the struggle be long or
short" said Mr.. Whaien. 1--WE pledge the
undertaking loyalty 70 our country Of
three million Catholic men and women
united in federation"
Catholics, he estimated, would make
I'D 80 per cent of the American fight
ing forces. Active work already Is IN
der way TO provide for their spiritual
and physical needs.
Much as We deplore war, We want no
peace with dishonor or with future
danger 10 the starry banner or 70 the
world at large" Mr.. Whslen went on.
But this does not take from Us our
privilege and our duty 70 pray and to
strive for true. lasting peace. We re-
joice at the earnest, wise, fathcrly ef-
forts 20 bring about such a peace by
our great spiritual chief, His Holiness,
Pope Benedict. His efforts will not be
IN vain
Anthony Matre. OF Chicago, the ma
tional secretary. reported that the fed
Grafton now mad a membership OF 3,OOO,-
600.
A crusade of large proportions has
been taken up against vice ana I'M
morality. Plans, he reported, were IN
der way for Catholic Young Men's
Christian Association. The morals COM
mittee report said:
Right no longer rules; justice 10
fast declining; order is upset; the fam
ily is endangered; the home Is disrupt
ed: virtue, public and private. IS deca-
dent: materialism IS in the ascencsncy;
vicious propaganda run riot. and re-
ligious Indifference dominates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
BRYAN Finds Nation
Is Supporting War
Declares Country Realizes
Overthrow of Germany Is
Only Way to Peace

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-William Jen-
nings Bryan declared here to-day that
peace could come only through the
overthrow of Germany. In travelling
over the country delivering CHATEAU
qua address, he said. he had found the
desire to support the government in the
war almost universal, and added:
ANY dissension among US as to the
prosecution Of the war will have ten
dency 10 prolong it and make 1t more
costly IN money and men. The more
any one favors peace the more Loyalty
he should support the government as
the only means of Fastening peace.
There can be but one end 70 the
war-the overthrow Of Germany. ! find
the desire 70 support the government
practically universal. II a different
impression prevails anywhere II 10
based on the fact that newspapers re-
port the exceptional rather than the
ordinary thing. II one man of thou
sand utters some disloyal sentiment the
disloyalty Of the one man announced
while the loyalty Of the 9es is not en-
phasized. o..
Eve shall. OF course, win the war II
Russia is overwhelmed, we shall merely
have new situation 70 cope with.
But have great faith in the ability OF
Kerensky.
Failure OF Russia 70 hold her own
probably would encourage the German
war party. This would affect the dura-
ton of the war. since our immediate
success depends on the discouragement
Of the Teuton military party
Mr. Bryan said Of the Pope's peace
proposals:
at is not likely any OF the bellig-
erents will accept the terms proposed,
but the various replies may indicate
acceptable terms in such a way as 20
provoke discussion, which, in turn, may
lead 70 a definite exchange Of views"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Flag Presented to
Women's Motor Unit
Army Officers Honor Service
League Body Going to
France

About seventy-fve army officers at
tended the presentation Of colors last
evening TO the Motor Division OF the
National League for Womeu's Service,
one Of the leading patriotic organizs-
tions for women in the United States.
The presentation was made at the
country home of Captain Helen Russell
Bastedo, at New Rochelle, by Brigadier-
General Bates. Of the Seventy-frst Reg
iment, and was accepted by Captain
Bastedo. as head Of the division.
The officers attending were from the
Third Regiment, which Is encamped az
Pelham Park. and from the First, Sew
cnty-first and Twcnty-third, eucamped
in Van Cortland Park.
The Motor Division is composed en-
tirely Of women. They have made
themselves extremely useful as drivers
OF cars for officers and men, and the
colors were presented in appreciation
for this service. Twenty-Five Of the
division will go 70 France 70 drive am
balances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Michoelis's Statements
Contradictory, Paris
Newspapers Declare

tBy Gable to the Courier dcs Etats- Cn-s")
PARIS. Aug. 27.-The newspapers
here insist that the statements Of
Chancellor Michaelis in regard to his
Interpretation of the Reichstag motion
are contradictory.
"Ons cannot state more cearly,"
remarks the Petit Parisien, that Ger
man national representation does not
count and that its decisions are multi
fed in advance. Neither in the domain
of diplomacy nor in that of internal
reforms has Germany made q single
step"
The "Matin" believes that the unex-
pected attitude of the Chancellor is due
to the difficulty of the situation in
which he finds himself while placed be
tween the demands Of Vienna, which
would like 10 give the Pope an indifer-
ent answer, and the orders of the Cen
eral STAFF forbidding the imperial gov
ernmer all frank remuneration of
ideas of conquest. Won kuh,mann IS
entirely different. One Immediately
distinguishes the man that does not
conceal that certain difficult situations
demand compliance and a spirit Of con-
cilistion.
The Echo de Paris" looks for moth
ing fair in the words Of the Chancellor.
Il saws: "The Chancellor has TO keep
silence or employ certain amount Of
ambiguity in order not 20 disPlease
the Socialists or the pan-Germanlsts.
Besides. one must take into account
the fact that a government which pro-
claims from the housetops It's desire
for peace gives the greatest proof OF
its weakness. Till she is defeated on
the battlefield, Germany will endeavor
70 obtain peace but will not beg Tor II.
Il is important 70 put in relief two fun
damertsl political principles OF Won
Kuhlman: firstly. force IS, in Its last
ANALYSIS, the political soul Of Germany,
but that soul ought 20 inhsbit judicial
body and possess a useful vocabulary,
for example. freedom Of the seas, eco
nomic cooperation, commercial solidsr-
itv of all countries; secondly, 70 cause
these confusing formula 70 prevail 1t
il necessary 70 address the nation, the
journals, and not merely official d.
plomacy. To speak 20 the latter is to
sneak 70 specialists who reduce all the
beautiful verbiage TO Us true value
and are not duped By it."
The Temps" writes: Chancellor
Michaehs thought he was embsrrass-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
poush Draft Submitted to
President Wilson's
Advisers
Terms Are Kept Secret
Flat Rejection of Vatican
Note Not Likely To Be
Sent, 1t Is Believed

uAsHNGTON, Aug 27.-Signs were
.,i5ssee to-day Of the dispatch Of
p-a.i6ent: WILSON'S reply 20 the peace
..o,ossls Of Pope Benedict at an early
s,,e Officials freely conceded the
.-obability Of the early completion OF
=, communication, indicating that the
p-s.ident and Secretary Lansing at
las, have agreed upon the basic feat
,-.s o. the reply. so that what remains
% be done is TO put these ideas into
E,loma-ic language. Il is understood
ia. rough drafts Of some Of the i'm
,o-tant points already have been pre-
pared.
60 far. no authorized statement has
hs.n forthcoming as to the nature OF
-. reply. officials even deprecata
.5sculatioa concerning il, and there
bss been formal denial Of q published
-.,or, that Secretary Lansing had in
sor-ned some Of the Entente diplomats
,bat Pore Benedict's proposals would
be rejected.
Flat Rejection Unlikely
No official opinion is expressed that
TIA PROPOSALS viii be accepted, but II,
Sip,omstic practice there Is a wide
ia for discussion between the two
extremes Of rejection and acceptance.
Tbe fact that Pope Benedict. as was
,o;r+s5 out by a statement from the
r b. rrsT = IL
FEATURES Of his communication adopte 1
principles erunclated by PRESIDENT
Wilson is regarded in some quarters
AZ insuring the peace proposals against
an UNQUALIFIED rejection, even IN the
most polite and diplomatic language.
On the other hand, the fail1Se OF the
PopA's plan 70 meet some oTthe essen
-ial demands of President Wilson, as
a condition of peace, Is regarded as
making il certain that there can be no
acceptance.
L. :. ENJOYS Abroad Consulted
Much Of the uncertainty here sur
-oprdir, the preparation Of the Amer
;,s7 reply has arisen from the fact
nat the major part Of the negotiation
mon this subject has been conducted
IN foreign capitals. through resident
American ambassadors. In the early
stages. some attempts were made by
he Entente diplomats in Washington
"a ascertain the probable nature OF
ne American reply But these were
generally unsuccessful, not from any
disposition on the part Of the officials
q the State Department 70 deny their
evidence 20 the foreign representa-
res hut for the reason that until ne
is4 developed the views of the Entente
,bsnrsuories. President Wilson was
maintaining an open mind on the sub
iect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Spanish Premier to Examine
Request for Strikers Pardon

MADRID, Aug. 27.-Premier Dsto. re
spending 20 a question OF member OF
the Chamber OF Deputies, to-day prom
ised 10 examine into requests for par
dons presented in behalf OF men con-
nected with the recent strike who were
condemned 70 death before the proc
lamation OF martial law.
The managing committee Of the En-
ployes' Union Of the Northern Railway
Of Spain have sent 20 Premier Dato a
communication in which they condemn
the derailment OF trains at Bilbao and
other untoward acts and recommend
punishment OF the guilty persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Premier's Speech
Pleased None of
Russian Groups

LONDON, Aug. 27.-"Premier Ke-
rensky's speech in opening the national
conference. did no. satisfy . single
party or succeed in uniting the differ
ent groups in mutual service for the
country" says the Exchange Telegraph
correspondent az Moscow. The demo-
Gratis are dissatisfied with the dictator
like government. The anti-democrats
expected a practical programme for the
carving out Of measures to put down
anarchy. They also are dissatisfied
with the Premier's declaration regard
ing the impossibility Of imagining
country without freedom, saying. this
is no time 70 talk Of freedom and So
cial reforms.
The various groups are expected 70
speak out freely and voice their sspirs-
tons. Much depends on whose words
find an echo in NJ Kerensky's own as
pirations.
Personally, I do not believe the
Cabinet will undergo changes, as
coalition is the only possible form OF
government at this juncture. Should
The conference fail in last effort to
organize a national government the
responsibility will fall on those ele-
nents which put the interests Of their
own classes above those Of the country.
Moscow has resumed its normal as
meet. The strike has been dlscon-
tinued and the Moscow Council OF
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates.
with other organizations, has appealed
to the population to abstain from dem
onstrstions. The Petrograd naximsl-
lists Of the Central Executive Council
have been deprived Of their mandates
on account of unwillingness TO submit
20 the decision against separate sc-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

ing the Allies when he was accusing
them Of conducting an lmperlallsI!c
policy in the East. Instead OF avoid-
ing the question, as some persons sup
posed we would do, we are trying 70
examine it thoroughly. At the present
there are in the East two superim-
posed imperialisms; one, German
which has annexed Turkey; the other
Turkish. which constituted the Otto
man Empire. Not only the Germans
have no right 10 rule at Constantine
pie. but also the Turks have no longer
the right TO rule the country OF the
Arabs and Of the Armenians. Inc
Ottoman Empire is not one OF the states
covered by the principle Of NO an
nexations.' II is a conquering state
formed through annexations.