davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
3ampftr rgiew YOrt" lauft
ant Wfine.
goibingtou. 10. 9lpril.

&nniul MoibinQton in &ipcrpool
bat Dem StuotRocpurtement Die fol
qcnbe 9epeihc qciGnot:
Ser mcrifuniihc YoIioqicroom.
pier 9teiu9)orf lit geitern Nbcno 7llbr
40 N}imlten Dor ser 0aicniperre oon
&iucrpool auf cine Wine mligcImufcn.
Die WciclIihait theilt nit, oaB oic
HoIioQierc nit 9luanobmc bon nieren,
hie ith nod o1 Noro oeS SdificS be
iiu0en. in 2inerpool qelnnbct limo.
Seine NcrIctlmQeu. GoS Sdiif ieb-
tc 6ie 6nbrt imtcr cigenem Gompi
tort lrno leQt icBt (lIm I llbr bertc
morgen) am God an.
9Iem Yorf, TO- 9lpriI.
Ger 9ompicr Nep 9orf bot ben
hiciigen &ofcn on %. W0rS nit 5S
Guiioaieren an @orb pcrlalien. llutcr
ocn @oiingiercn befonoen iih liebcn
9lmcrifoncr. 9oa Sd)iif mar bcItidt
luo botte cine Mtorincidoft on 9orb,
sic iibri9e Moltnihoft beitono aus
23i Ntom non ocncn t44 &meri-
tauer iin6.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
Berlin.
9}crIin. 10. gLpril.


Die GngIGnoer qriffcn ms nadI
mcbrtGgi0er Gb0tiqfcit am NtontuQ
ut rmb cS geIma ibuen nlS GracbniB
1cibcr S0ntpic, in lniere 5tclIuqcn
on Der bon NrroS fouuenoeu StruBc
ein5uoringcn" iogt Scr bcltti9e amt
lihc 0criht. oGs Qelunq ibncu nbCr
nid,t, 6urh5ubreden. 9ei bortnodi-
gem @ioeritonOc gcgeu eincn ieino-
Iihcn glngriii 8oblcunoBia iiberIege-
men aroftc erlitten 3pei rmicrer Gi-
Oilioueu crbeblidc &erluitc.
SilbIih bon Ypcrn brouqcn mir
iiber Die brittle enQliihe Gertbeiois
9uneslinie biuouS. ipreugten ilnter.
Kauoe in Die 2uit ltno fcbrtcn utii
so @cfonqcncn uno 20 OfoidiGclt1c.
mcbren lmo Mincmperfern 3uriid. a
2onhnn, II. &pril.
TSn Dem Qcitcrn Nbeno BON Scr bri.
tiifcn &ceresleitlug pcroiicntIihten
logesberidt bciBt cs, ooB Die Opera.
tionen i'm Gitcn bon 2lrroS trot bel.
tiIcr Sd)nceitilrmc iortqeiebt murocn
Shmcrca1npic fnnocn itott olif Dem
NcrQrilden bon @lnn mo ben Nriteu
ncuc 5teIlun0cn IN Die &1noc ficIcn.
Die @cinnQcncn5obI III Dem @crihtC
noh ouf mehr OILS 1000 geiticgcn
u1o Die Der crbcllteten 3nnoncn oui
ilhcr hlnnCrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
Sunsersnetb orobt?
g0nihinotnn. 10. glpril.

NaIhill9tnn, III. Nprtl.
9(m 0ienstoa iflltg Die Motto
nal Agricultural Societp 1T @alb
inoton, 8. g., Die iofortige Grid
tuna elmer 9unbes 9tobrllngsnllttel-
beh6roe 5meds Requlirltng Der l$relle
1lno IertbeiIlrnQ oer2cbetsnlittel IN
ben Ser. Stooten m0hrenb Der Gancr
hcs arieqe8 Dor. Ntun befilrdtct IN
nieien &reiien einen Wfongcl on9tdhr-
5tpifen, ltnb inter on0erem mill man
Sic 5dof5uht III frei9ebi9er @eiIe
oeforoert piIic11 9ie Contention,
otf melher oiclc 8eidliliie gefoBt
mltrocn, ioatc ser Serpoltllng III Der
20Iuno eines icbr midtigen Tro-
blems beisuItcbcn, oo oie IltSiid)t ouT
1ScbIcrnten oen 8unbeSheanttcn Bes
iorgniB einfIoBt, lm0 Dies unromebr,
bo es niht MIR gilt Imerlfo 5r er-
rGbren. ionocrn aud Die Gntente=
2Gn6cr. S2Sn einent on Die Gonnen-
tion qeritteten ltno Dor ibr berlele-
men 9ricfe blttrt @rdii0crt NilIon
Ole 1Forlner olts bdtrioti'dlen CSritn-
Den sic 4roouftinn ibrer Ieder 5u
5teiqern uno erfldrt, ooB Der 6armer
no6urh als ein Sol0ot ocs GontntlIs
1oriots dnerfunnt Der0cn ipitroc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
oo,.<,. "st
Sieben WtiQiarOeI
fir Srieg.
3nr Imsbilnuus npn Effi5ieren iOl'
len Eager uaf bem Wtniter bon
Ilattsburg erridDtet iuerben.
9SaIbinqton. 10. 9lpril.


@eIegentlih Der REORGANIZATION
bes 0ausauSiduiies flr 0tittel una
g8ege befiirmorteten ole oentofratl-
ihen lrno republifauilhen WtitgIleoer
om Gienstog in gSoibington ods
bon oerglomlniitration ausgearbeltete
&rogronm 6ur 6lnan5lrlung oes
&ricges, 0as cine 8onoSuusgobe Don
$5,00O,O00,O00 boriiebt, popon pie-
0erum So, ,000,000.000 oen Gntellte-
9lQiirten gelieben meroen iolen.
9lngebote sur 3eihntng Der
9ono8uusgobe iino bereit8 in iolher
Wenge I'M Sd]abaut eirselo1fen,
boB sic Aominiitrotion ben grfolg
idol1 ieBt fir geit6ert bGIt. I'm Die
Ntobilmohl1ng oes Scores nidt ourh
@erS0gcrllng in Der 9lufbringung Der
neuen Steuern in @obe bon 1,750,-
100000 su oefGbroen, bat Der Mus
ihuB oes @auies bcihIoIielL Den
Sdubomtsiefret0r ausorildlih 81
erm0d)tigen, no6 @eoorf Shotarlts-
noten bon einem GSobr 6riIt in Sobe
bon $2,000,000,000 ous5ugebcn, Die
ipGter burh Die neuen ariegSIteuern
qcocft meroen iollcn.
Sails Der GougrcB oieie @lane oes
@usihuiicS glttbeiBt, lpiiroen ionltt
bie ariegsfoiten Der Ser. Stoaten i'm
erIten Sabre $7O00,000,000 betro-
gcll, popon icood) nidt 1unbeOlngt
ieocr Gent uuSgegeben 5n meroen
braltdt.
M,ab;(Suuo nor S>ffi.ierr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13

; 3e19t 1td) 1ntlncr
0cutIidcr, Dob
cs in beioen
@Gliern oes
Gon9reiieS ei
lten iforfen
aanlpf gegen
GinfiIbrung Der
3mnnas Mus
hebullg geben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13

miro. S25n bcioen 0auiern 1t Die 0pa
petition gegen cine lolde W6oBregel
I'M @adien, unb c8 lit unDcrfcnnbor
boB in beiocn 00uiern cine oroBerc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13

ir MAIDEN lest Ole
4nfilnoigung, buB
Der sSricoe nidt
luebr in lpeiter
6erne Iiegt, oni} cr
ld]on innerbdIb ei-
niger @od]en fom,
men mag; nit bel
1lobe abioluter 81
herbeit filnoigen
mir al, ooB cr ein-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
@cb0rt Der rnIIiid)cn Hesiernng.

Die ,}obritonIoge lpltrOe tlr5 nah
geginn 0cS curopGiIhen&riegs burh
ISnterciienten Der 9oIolpin 2ocono.
tiue Corporation qeballt. 8or fur
gem iin0 bic 5abrifen bon Der rlliit'
ifcn 9tcoicrluq iibernomnen NOR
ben, Ole BORT 10000 Terfonen be.
idoftigtc. Sic Qlnlogen muroen idorf
bepod)t uno nodltS ntitSheinlperfern
toacabca erIeuttct. Cine groBe In-
5obI @ebcirtpoli3iiten uno 0cteftibs
moren oui Die perihieoeren 4btbei.
llmQCn ncrtbcilt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
3iuci WebGnSc serit0rt.

Ole Grploiion ereignete itdb fllrs
nat 5cbn llhr I'M 6iillrnm oe5
ShropneIl9cbolloeS, no lutgeiGbr
100 Mio0hcn belddftigt muroen. SIN
9todborQebduoe logertcn 10000
@ronotcn 3ieies @cbGu0e purbe
ourh cine Sluette Grploiion sertritnl-
inert. Tim llbr moren tSeucrlpebr-
Ielte, 4soIiai5tcu ,uo aabere nod int
mcr bcifditiqt. 2eihen aus ocnGrilul.
lncrn 81 5icben. @rnnoten maren iiber
einenHoltm bon 3lpci@Iofs bcritreut.
IS berrid)te Die groBte Gonfuiiion.
gdcmonocn NOR erloltbt. fidl Der gln-
Ioge 5ll nGbern. GieStraBenbobn nob
Goouitone nllbte ihren 8erfebr Gins
iteIlen, oo oic elcttriihcn 0rdbte ser.
tort mdrcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
Qaac lit bencuflidI.
Ghieoao. 10. 9luril

NQlCugp, ~. Aplll
=. SQoen Nrnour, elmer Der
fiihrcnbcn 8robidIdfter 1no sc
treiocbGuoler, gob ON 3ienstog IN
Gbicogo, gu. eincn 8eriht ilber
oie gegcmpGrtiac RahrunasulitteIIoge
in Den Ger. Stooten, morln er iih gu
qunIten elmer Greisfdtiebung ourh
oie RegierunQ fir ole gtobun9s
nitteI uno Der Ginfitbrung BON EN-
big gpei IletihIoien Iogen IN Der
@ohe mad ocrn Yfuiter Guropns
oltsipriht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
Nirln Nnrf 10. lLnriI.
Son ben SriegsidanplaBru
Ruflano uerSidltet AMI Gouitunti'
nupel.
9lctrnnrnN. 10 llnril.

NVIIUNTUU, TO. NVIII.
8ie proniioriitc Re9ierlmo bot
beute cine 9Infitnoiaunq erIoiicn, III
Der iie int Nomcn 9fuBlonb@ nuf Den
Nciib GonitontinopeIa OILS Sicae@-
prcia Ocr5idtet. Die Qeihlr5te GeGjc,
ruuq Scr ghirotrotcn botte ser @eiit
Ger StuOt ais &ric9S5iel be8aid)net.
Ncin Surdjbrndl Der @ritcn, iaot
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
GrplOiiOn tiner Wfm=
nitionsanlage.
f50 Cpfer, 0rOftcntbcils Srnnen nno
MGoden. llriadDe unbe.
fanmt.
Gbciter, ga. 10. g(priI.


Glrh enc Reibe oufeinmloer
ioIgcnocr Grploiion inoem Shrdps
nell &cbduoe DER G0opItone 9lnl.
mnitiou Corporation in Go0u-
ltonc, 10, muroen am 9ienStog
112 &erioncn meiitens SruIen imo
&inoer qctoott mo i2t perlest 8iele
Der &erlcttcn founen nif)t am 2eben
crhoIten pcr6en, uno 10 miro Die 20.
tenliitc mohl ouf $50 onIhlpeIlen.
3obIrcidlc onocre merOen auf 2ebens.
5elt &ritppcI bleibcn. g8ie fih ilber-
ho1lpt irgen0ciuer Der 300 I'M Gc,
bGuoe, III oem mgefGbr 10000 @e.
ihoile lo9crten beidGftigten glnge-
itcIltcn rcttcn fnnnte, lit Elm Rdtblel.
6cnn nonl @cboll0e lit nittS iibrig &c.
bIicbcn Iu nod tSeucr nuSbroh, iin0
Ole Ncid'cn ocrnoBen nerfobIt, oaB tie
nIht intcnoift5irt mcr0en tonncn.
Cu nod fetne ontlihe @rfldrltng
crh0ItIih lit, limo nerlhieoene Sbeo.
ricn ilbcr oie GntItehunesurlahe ouf.
gelteIlt morhcn. 8erilhte BON einem
@onlpIottc uno pon Gerboftlmgen
ourdlidmrrtcn ole 2uft, fonntcn ic-
ooh feinc EcitGtigung finoen. 3mnn.
sig Scheimpoli5iiten aus Fbilaoel-
pbin troien bolo uof ser grpIolion
IN Goonitone ein. 9toh mcbritilnoiger
llnteriuhunQ erflortcn lie Die 8e-
riidte bon cinenl Gomplott fir ldher-
lih ea iino feline &erboftungeu Dor.
qenommen mproen. 0euntte ser 8e-
icllitoit habcn feitgeitelIt. oaB - an
lhciucno aus 9tohl0iii9feit cine
2lu5obI Shropncus in 0ic gGhe eineS
Rnoiotor9 qcitelIt nor0en mar. uno
ouB oicic ourh Die mlSitr0menoc Site
5ltr GrpIoiion gebrod)t moroen iein
m0Qcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
Sic GSrage Der 3waugSansbcbnng.

@oibin8ton H., 2lpril
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
Jack Pickford In Delightful
Picture Colonial Tuesday

The extremely pleasing attraction
at the Colonial Theatre tomorrow
evening will be the ever pleasing Jack
Pickford and bewitching Louise Huff
in delightful picturiz alton of Owen
Johnson's great bnarding-school story
1.-THE Varmint. Die you ever GO to
boarding school or college? It's the
biggest time of life" sweetheart
time. Even if you didn't get a
chance to go, go and live it here for
one night. Stage midnight feed
with the "Varmint," aud get caught
Put one over ON doc" McNooder by
stealing his girl. Live again those
"old days. those golden days of
youth, and revel in this wonderful
photoplay love story from Owen john
ston's famous story of American
youth. Here's photoLlay for both
young and DID, A story of love and
youth and boarding school and the
making of a man. Go and see this
vital picture of youth, and enjoy a
good laugh, and 60 home with a de-
lightfully spent evening, for you are
fure to greatly enjoy these delight
sui young stars in this unusually de-
ightful Paramount Picture.
Pathe News also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Annapolis Women Have Learned The
Cause of Many Mysterious
Pains And Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too, and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar
ingly, take better care of ones self
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to held bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remedy so well
recommended by Annapolis people.
Read this case:
Mrs. Robert Scible, 2l4 West st. +,
Annapolis, says: ''For four or five
years my back panied me so intensely
that 7 couldn't do my work. My eyes
ached and my sight blurred Morn.
ings when got up / was more tired
than when | went to bed and l always
felt languid and with no ambition.
When | read about Doan's Kidney
Pills / used box and they relieved me
greatly. still take Doan's Kidney
Pills whenever / need them. getting
my supply at the West End Pharmacy.
This medicine has helped me so much
hat / can strongly endorse it,
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs Scible had. Foster-Milburn
10, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
Coming To The Colonial
Theatre Wednesday, Oct. 10

The action of Act. ii in THE Wiz
ard of Wiselano, the big spectacular
musical extravaganza, which is due at
the Colonial Theatre on Wednesday,
Oct. 10 takes place on the isle of
Wiselsnd," amid its mythical sur
roundings. There trees, flowers, ami
mails and rocks converse with men as
brothers and there, too, the rivers flow
with champagne, and the rain, when it
falls furnishes ice-cream to the thirsty
ground, but never mud.
To furnish appropriate scenery and
satge properties for the depletion of
the strange sights and things encoun-
tered on its tabled shores, mere earth
ly men were forced to journey in
imagination TO the Isle of Wise
land. The scenic artist found his
task comparatively easy one, for he
hai TO do only with the outline of
form. whereas, the designer Of proper
ties. could not be content with outline
only-he had to fashion the outlandish
living things into bulk and shape.
The greatest master of properties in
America, Edward Siedls, of the Metro
politan Opera House, New York, was,
therefore. selected for the task, and
how we'll he performed it will be
shown in the bulgingf eyes of every
bow and girl who looks on the fantas-
tic array of moving, grotesque objects
discovered during the last eighty min
utes of the performance of The Wiz
ard of Wiseland, given here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
Catarrh Cannon be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease,
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
tiuenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order to cure it you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the blood or the mucous surfaces
of the system Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for
years. Ii is composed of some OF the
best tonics known, combined with
some of the best blood purifiers. The
perfect combination of the ingredients
ia Halls Catarrh Medicine is what
produces such wonderful results In
catarrhal conditions. Send for tes-
timoniaIs. free.
f. j. CHENEY, & CO. Props. Toledo.
o. All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family pills for constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The CsleniaI Theatre Tonight.

- AaC 0SAOAAn1 AAg61t tvHAAAk
The supreme emotinal arts Pauline
Frederick in a realistic and magnifi-
cent perturbation of the immortal
drama ''Zaza," will be the splendid
attraction at the Colonial for this
evening. Pauline Frederick in the
celebrated title role of his powerful
drama, is one Of the greatest dra-
matte achievements ever contributed
to the screen. The marvellous SYM
pathy and mastery with which Miss
Frederick has interpreted the emo
tions and the complex character of the
Paris music hall singer is 3 lasting
monument to her amazing histrionic
powers. ''Zaza" is one of the few
greatest stage roles ever created. and
the brilliant Miss Frederick's rendi.
tion of the exacting Characterization,
together with the sumptuous produc-
tion given the subject by the Famous
Players Film Company will make this
great photoplay one of the foremost
triumphs of the screen. An extreme
ly funny two-reel Fox comedy will
also be very enjoyable feature of
this splendid program.
Tomorrow, Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff, in THE Varmint."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
Save The Wheat; Order A
STACK OF orn" Cakes.

Order a stack of corn" or a stack
of kafir' instead of stack of wheat
cakes at the hotel or restaurant.
Pancakes made of corn or kafr corn
or one of these grains with a little
wheat flour are fully as palatable and
nutritious as cakes made of wheat
only, say food specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Millions of wheat cakes are
consumed at the American breakfast
table every morning Get the stack
of corn" habit and save the wheat.
The Department is urging restau-
rants and hotel proprietors to instruct
their chefs to prepare and have ready
for use batter for corn cakes each
morning so that patrons may order
corn cakes instead of wheat cakes.
Corn cakes have always been popular
on the family table. By featuring the
stack of corn" cakes on their menus
it is believed patrons will be glad to
form the 'eat more corn" habit at
breakfast time.
Corn cakes with syrup are appetiz-
ing and satisfying The following
receipt is recommended:
COrn-Meal Pancakes.
One cup corn meal, 1 cup -four
(wheat), 2 teaspoons baking powder,
! teaspoon salt, 1-2 tablespoon sugar,
l tablespoon melted butter, ! egg, I
cup milk.
Mix the dry ingredients, add meltei
butter. well-beaten egg, and milk.
Bake like ordinary griddle cakes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
At the RepupIlc Tomorrow.

In tine Second Mrs. Tanqueray"
which will be the, attraction at the
Republic Theatre. tomorrow one of
the most daring and revolutionary de-
parures ever attempted in screen
production. is the surprise climax.
In the majority of film plays the
audience is able, almost Immediately.
to tell about how the play will end.
There is invariably assurance that
there will be. an ending which will
see the happy reunitIng of the low
ers, the undoing of the villain and the
triumph of the hero.
In this play which was taken from
Pinero's most famous work, the ac-
tion works feverishly right up to the
last few feet of film and crash The
play is over. Everything has been told
and until the very end the audience
will be in the dark, unless familiar
with the play, just how the problem
will be solved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
SELECT SWEET POTATO
SEED NOW
Ability To Locate Disease-Free Hills
Will Reduce Next Years Loss
From Black Rot, etc.

Select your seed sweet potatoes in
the fall-when you are digging and
can locate disease-free hills-is the
advice of the IT, s. Department of
Agriculture. Such seed selection will
help your next crop escape disease
which each year destroy from 10000
600 to 100000 bushels of sweet po-
tatoes. A little extra care in hand
ling your market crop and providing
proper storage will avoid important
wastes this year.
When the potatoes are dug, the seed
for next years crop should be saved.
Split the stems down to the roots and
take seed potatoes from the best
yielding hills where the entire hill is
free from black-rot, stem-rot, and
other diseases. Plants with stems
blackened inside have stem-rot, wilt
or blue-stem. Any sweet potatoes
with nearly round, sunken spots on
the surface should be discarded Such
potatoes probably have black-rot
Potatoes with other types OF
wounds on the surface and with rot
ted ends should not be taken for seed
Other diseases may be harbored in
such spots and may transmit the dis
ease to the crop next year.
How To Handle And Store.
Farmers should provide themselves
with proper storage facilities. For
specifications for storage house con-
struction. write for Farmers Bulle-
tin No. 54S, o. S. Department of Agri-
culture. Washington, d. c. When the
sweet potatoes are dug, they should
be handled with care so as to avoid
bruises in which disease germs often
gain a foothold A barrel of sweet
potatoes is often worth as much as q
barrel of apples, but they are seldom
handled in the same careful way.
The seed and. in fact. all sweet po-
tatoes should be held at a temperature
of IS degrees during the sweating
period, with free ventilation of the
storage room. The temperature
should then be lowered gradually TO
so or So degrees and the sweet pota
toes kept at this temperature in well
ventilated room.
For information on diseases of
sweet potatoes read Farmers" Bulle-
tin ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
MoNDAY. ocToBE7R 5. lgl7.
SNAP SHOTS.

Boosting of their strong points is
weakness with some people.
1t is easier for a woman to talk
on any subject than it is for her to
stop.
Next to having & good complexion
woman would like to have a good
husband.
Some men are so cautious they
will never allow their friends to owe
them cent.
In after years woman discovers
that her mission is not what it used to
be.
The kiss one woman bestows ON
another is almost as meaningless as
the hsndshake of a hotel clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
BOOK LORE.
What The September Magazines Con
tain of Interest to Readers.

What The September Magazines Con-
tain of Interest to Readers.
The October WORLDS WORK is IN
: Appreciation OF France" number
Ralph ". Page tells of "0ur Debt of
iiratitude to France" for the aid she
endered to US in the Revolutionary
Var, and there are tributes to French
enius in painting, architecture, sculp'
IRE, surgery and medicine, and educa-
ion by Edwin Rowland Blashfeld,
ASS Gilbert. Frederick MacMonnies,
Jr. Charles H. Mayo, and DR.. John
Finley. There is an abundance of full
page photographs of Americas
France" and colored reproductions of
famous paintings of dramatic mo-
ents in French history. Charles Well
ington Furlong tells of the successful
methods of France in assimilating her
colonial populatins in Africa, and there
il an article on France, the Battle.
ground Of Civilization. Z"
Hugh Gibson, VINO was secretary
of the American Legation in Brussels
at the outbreak of the war, describes
the bestiality and wanton destructive
ness of the German troops in he burn
ing OF Louvain, and also contributes
al article on THE Last Hours of
Edith Csvell, {" in which he tells of the
lying promises of the German officials
in Brnssels to keep the American Lee
CATION informed of the progress Of
the case, and of the last fruitless
efforts to obtain mercy for Miss
Cavell M. Lincoln Schuster writes
on "Tne Passing of the Pension Plum
der, which will be brought about by
the Government plan to insure our
soldiers, and there are character
sketches of the two men principally
responsible for the construction of our
merchant ships to combat the subma-
rine Edward N. Hurley and Rear
Admiral Caps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
beware OF Stranger" Big Film
Story AT Colonial This Week.

Beware of Strangers. one of the
big film stories of the day will be the
suecisl attraction at the Colonial Thea
tire. Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Beware of Stranger" is q spec
taculsr specisl written by Gibson Will
let's and presenting 8 drama of love
and hate in the underworld. Tense
situations, strong love story. won
derful settings and an exceptional
cast. combine to make this production
of Beware of Stranger" an excep-
tional offering
Thomas Santschi, who portrayed
the leading male role in THE Garden
of Allah, will appear in the leading
male character of this powerful and
appealing story of Beware of Strang-
ers."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
Al the Republic Theatre Tonight.

Al Tie ItpuDllc lHtdtTt lOhlSuts
Charles Ray will appear at the Re-
public rheater tonight in the wildly
herslded Triangle play Sudden Jim. :
a perturbation Of the Saturday Even
ing Post Story by Clarence Budington
Kellandwich is now the fifth hest
seller on the fiction market.
Ray is said not only to act Sudden
jim, but to be himself a counterpart
of the square jawed, determined
young fighter who takes over clothes
pin factory in "a town of about a
dozen people and i've hundred folks
The star is surrounded by a notable
company, including Sylvia Bremen,
the Australian beauty who has the role
of Marie Ducharme, described by the
author as "girl of queer, disturbed,
turbulent personality" Geo. Stone,
the Triangle Kiddie who is soon TO
be co starred with Thelma Salter, is
another member of the cast. The Gu
rious character of Judge canaan
Frame, the despot of town politics,
is portrayed by the distinguished
character actor, Joseph j. bowling.
Lydia Knott, who portrays the role
of Rays mother in 1.-THE Clodhopper,
appears as the Widow Stickney
Frank Whitson and William Belling.
ford are among the other players. Vic
tor l.. Schertzinger directed the pro.
duction, and Paul Esgler was the cam
era man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
The Weeks Weather

= The weather forecast for the week
beginning Sunday. Oct. z, 1917. for
Maryland and Delaware. is IS follows !:
Fair until about Wednesday. Lo-
cal rains followed by fair thereafter.
Warmer after Tuesday"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-08
FAIR AND COOLER.
washington. october s 1e17

Washington. October s, 1917.
For Maryland Light rains this af-
ternoon or tonight; cooler extreme
west portion Tuesday fair and much
cooler