davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
SYNOPSIS OF
THE SPY"
At The Republic Theatre To-
dav With Dustin Farnum
In Lead.

The fire and fervor of red blooded
America make The Spy at the Re
public Theatre tonight starring
Dustin Farnum, the greatest story OF
the present war. A plot which deals
with the machinery of diplomacy and
international relations is handled so
skillfullv that the entire production
has been made without the firing OF a
single shot. The Spy is a war story
and not a battle story.
Mark Quaintanee dustin Far
NUMB is a young man of wealth and
high social position, who has never
proved his usefulness to the world
The Patriotic Club of New York Is
looking for such a person to send TO
Germany in an effort to gain list Oh
German spies in America.
lust before the United States de-
clares war. they find Mark and ne
agrees to undertake the hazardous
task.
Marks Starts His Mission.
On hoard ship Mark meets Greta
Claum CWinifred Kigston), who IS
bainp deDorted back TO Germany.
Crpta was a well-known safe blower
in New York With the menace OF
the war the authorities thought II
hest TO return to her native land.
The acquaintance of Mark and Greta
yinaps into love. When the ship
touches land, however, the girl, IN
willing that Mark should learn OF her
past life. slips away from him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30

....... .- .to5. 1905. 11.OJ. \. NJ, 1905,
Oh. ... .uJ. $50, si.Oj $50, 800
.. ... au5. 1l.0j. T. NJ. l2.OJ a. NJ.
.u... .....j sunday.
.. .t OGcutou with L. i. r., and
.. t..... Junction with the T.. and O.
.... 10 OIeutou with L. X. Il.
r.. Annapolis TO baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
LEAVE BALTIMORE

-.- $685.. 1913. 1875. A. NJ
L ..a. $50. x4OJ. 40, 1900
-l 90 113j, T.. NJ, 1875
... ....... cor discharge passengers
... ...ur. between AUIgI ellis and
... Academy Junction and az Linth-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30

Let The Capital Do Your Job
Printing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30

st. Marks Baptist (cOIOred).
Compromise st. Near Chestnut.)
Rev. Leo Spencer, Evangelist.
3 p. m.-Blessing little children.
Night sermon from Genesis.-"Come
thou and all thy house into the Ark"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
WARNER.

----.rrty MARCH 80, 1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14

On Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. II.
i'hrrant entertained at a shower COM
pIimenhng Miss Helen Rogers, Who H.
To be an Npril bride. The guests. Mes
DANES {. a. Beebe, w. Merritt, r &.
Mo.ifcr. David Anderson, J. Chevliar,
T. a, White, t.. Wilburn, NJ. Hornsb,'
n. NJ WHlaU, w. q. BcTanaOn, O. John
son, Il, Johnson. +. Xcisng, +. West,
Oscar Waliord. W. a. Rogers, Meal
lister, j. Millrr and Miss Anna Prii-
chett spent the afternoon tying com
forts for tn" bride. whom they pre-
scented with II supply of bed linen.
Refreshments We're served by the host
ess AT III" clos" of the afternoon.
Miss Rogers was guest of honor on
Friday evening, at the home of Nrs.
oscar Wuiturt. The quests ,9nir
laden with rItt% for the kitchen OF the
brides new hum" and spent the early.
part OF the evening h,mmlnp tea
'owcls. After refreshments had h,..n
efNed. tn" romluny enjoyed dancing
nd music. Tho.e present We're AIcs-
'2mes Peers. Mul;, rd, Richard John
N, Newman. Nos rr&. purmmt. 9.
Johnson; Misses lluno Bnche. NnhrI
>orman. Mary TruNtrr Laura john
m, Louis" H"lgrSon, Margaret Rarth,
NINA fritch"tt and Gal,. Rogers. In
EDITION to the guest al honor and tt,.
tOSteSS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14

of the near future. One Of these was
the tctc-a-fcte party at the apart
nents of Miss Helen Roy in the lig
gins block. A kitchen shower was the
surpriS" Of the evening for the bride
tp-bc, the friends participating being
McsdamcS Carrie Powell. Joseph ibee-
champs. Knox McAnally, John Ea&
StFom Misses Edna Bailey, HeIru
Eerglnd ana Louise Armstrong.
On Friday evening, Mrs. Carrie
Powell was hostess in compliment 10
Miss Fyr at her apartment In the Gu
son block. MeSdamcs McAnally, pcs-
champs. &. J.. Baxter; Misses Adm"
tyr. Iieltn Roy. Edna Bailey, iiel"u
Rergiund. frankie Powell Laura Scuik
and Berry McAnaiiy enjoyed music
and conversation with paimiatry and
other DrOpheCiva with tnr guest VI
honor and the hostess, until All were
seated about q table, where an tE-
qnisitc filct luncheon set with Carua-
tons and ferns formed TIM center and
gifts Of beautiful handkcrchicfs were
laid by Miss Cyrs plate with loving
good wishes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Mothers Homo Guard.

A count of the articles made during
the month by the Missoula Mothers
Home Guard and shown Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Power
shows total of 693 articles If a pair
Is listed as one. This does not include
hundreds of garments that We're do
mated outright. without requiring
needlework to make them ready to
ship to France through the agency
OF the Duryea War Relief. The
exhibition made during the week
was 80 wonderful in Its result from
odds and ends OF old and new cloth,
that six new members have signed for
the Home Guard since Thursday.
The service flag of the Mothers
Home Guard is on display In the
window of the Electric Supply
store next door to the Florence hotel.
There are 81 stars now In place upon
the flag.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
A Farewell Compliment.

Mrs. Harry Minard entertained n
company of friends at her home on
South Ninth street, Friday afternoon.
as farewell compliment to her sis
ter Mrs. Clarence Anstey, who will
leave today for her home at Dead
wood. $. d. Mesdames Mcdonald
Lemley, Loranger. Anderson, Q. ..
Day, Edwin Day, Fred Minard, Spar
ling. Dyke. Higgins. Moeller. Danforth,
Winters. Maurer White and Miss Ma
nilla Schmidt spent the afternoon with
the guest OF honor and the hostess
playing game Of cards and visiting
most pleasantly In conclusion. the
ladies presented Il piece Of silver to
Mrs. Anstey, asking her to Remember
the six weeks Of her stay in MissOula
and to remember the friendships made
during this time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
A Parcel Post Social.

The Royal N"ighbUrs Of America
Will give Il parcel post social next
Wednesday evening at the Masonic
temple. There will be II short program
rendered in addition to "HooveriHed"
lunch and the sale of parcel post
packages for Red Cross benefit.
The Royal Neighbors. voted at their
last session to buy a Liberty bond in
the name of the lodge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
NethodIst Men Assemble

Last Monday evening the m,u and
boys of tn" Methodist church. a>
embed for their monthly "nIly-uu"
t the church parlors. Th,r,. w,Fn
present 30 monym,sk"rs to sa,tr
music. games ana refreshments.
on Tuesday evening. the mraflh,...
II tn" mems Bible class taurht n>
'ohn H. Inch in tn" Sunday srhuuI ct
h" Methodist church. aIthrrrd .ul u
oftal session at tho hu.ur uI e A.
'olhy, 1873 Rollins street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
A Birthday

Harry Arthur Tavcnnor celebrated
his seventh birthday last Monday
afternoon, at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II II. TaVcnneT on
South First street. Clifford Martin,
Theodore Bischoff Jerome Bischoff
Hugh scott. David MOODY. Bruce
Winters, Matt Maricich. Junior Eng
land, Edwin ,Spottswood, Rrodi" Groom
cnberghs and the little host spent II
happy afternoon with games ana q
spread Of good things to eat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Art DEPARTMENT.

Mrs. Newell H. Mason will be host
oss for the art department Of the
Woman's club Monday afternoon at
her home, $40 East Cedar street. A
general discussion will be given to the
toric Of tho saftcrnoou
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Getcheii- Powell.

Miss Flora GetcheN. daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Gotchrll OF East
spruce street. and Kenneth Powell ot
olympia, Wash. Were married on
Aafch 20, at Butte. \ number Of r"la-
ives and friends Of the young colupir
'ithessed the ceremony. After a short
Wedding journey, they will go to re-
Side At Olympia. where Mr.. Powell IS
tngaSed as 4 building contractor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14

for the AS You Like 1t club at her
home. 235 South Fifth street west,
TUESDAY afternoon. The paper of the
day will be given by Mrs. Tyler Wor-
den upon "The Development Of the
Drama"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Y. w. c. A. Board Meets.

The board OF directors of the Young
Wcms ms Christian association will
mcc' Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
at tn association home on East Cedar
street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
elks' Dancing Club.

All visiting Elks who may be in the
city Wednesday evening. are invited
to join with members Of the Msisoula
Elks Dancing club at n dancing as
sembly to be held upon that evening
at the Elks ball room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Presb yterian Ladies Meet,

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the church parlors. The
committee of which Mrs. A. A. Mel
choir Is chairman, will provide enter
tainment for the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Hafk Addition Club.

with Mrs. W. =. Smith Wednesday
AFTERNOON. Officers will be elected
and there will be Informal Discus
sion OF the program for the coming
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Bridge Club.

Mrs. G. A. Barnes was hostess for
the Bridge club last Wednesday, at
her home on University avenue.
Guests present with the members were
Mrs. J. r. Toole and Mrs. Robert Barr
The club Will meet next Wednesday,
afternoon with Mrs. J. p. Rowe at her
home, 341 University avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Complimentinq Miss Cyr,

A number of pretty informal funC-
tons have been given during the week.
complim, nting Miss Ina Cyr, a bride
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Mothers Club.

Methers' Club.
The Mothers club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Paris
Adams at her home, 535 Plymouth
street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Fear Oyer-Confidcnce
VIII Hurt Loan Drive

Washington. April 1&.--OVer- optim-
ism which has prompted workers in
many communities to suspend opera
tons utter reaching their quota or to
slacIcn their efforts, appeared today
to officials as serious menace to the
success If the third Liberty loan. This
coalition Vas evident in scores Of re-
ports 10 Headquarters.
Garden mat: H. time Of war pre-
pare tor ura&.. Indianapolis News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Missoula Woman's Club.

A large attendance gave welcome to
DR.. Louis Levine of the university
faculty, who spoke to the Woman's
club In regular session yesterday
afternoon. The program topic of
Russia and Russian Women" was
interesting because it is SO timely and
was made especially interesting by the
experience and keen thought of the
speaker. DR.. Levine made clear to the
assembly of leading Missoula women,
the place of Russia among other ma
tions during past ages and gave proph-
ecy OF It's future development. The
quality of the women of Russia, both
what they have grown from and what
they have grown into. was painted in
brilliant colors, making the address
one to be long remembered. The SEES
sion was held by the Literature de-
partment of the club, with Mrs. G. A.
Ketcham in the chair.
During the business session. a note
was read from Miss Gertrude Sloane,
who wrote from base hospital in
France, thanking the club for her cleo
ton as an honorary member.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Garden Rakes

Extra grade forged steel rakes with solid steel bows
steel ferruIes and extra selected smooth handles,
breakabe; ltooth S5c l3-tooth. $500; 12-tooth NAL
hahc Rakes Soc
A. tooth Maleable Rakes 60e
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14

Continued From Page One.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Lawn Rakes

These fakeS best lawns as
or blunt teeth on the back do not hurt the tender
roots; 24-ooh size heavily timed. Each ......
Lawns and Turf Edgers Csc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Buy Garden Tools Now Do

Garden everything while
before BUY
NOW BUY THE BEST
big length of satisfaction in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
i$9GiIEEzIzFY7j

Planting and planning have given
the week it's flavor of happiness.
Home gardens have been plowed and
hoed in the back yard of many a
Missoula residence and seeds have
been placed in their appointed lines
for summer service. The group of 60
representative women OF the city, who
listened with eager attention to the
message brought by NJ. J. Abbey, BY
Milton Danziger and by Miss Bess
Rowe, state federal opponents Of gar
dening and canning. Friday afternoon,
are illustrative of the conservation OF
social energy for helping to win the
war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Food Will Win the War
RAISE IT

With food should
inch uncutved War
devoted
and ships something only little
FREEDOMS CAI-RASE GARDEN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Garden Hoes

Ladies'" with 5-inch polished steel blade and 4
foot handles Each 6Oc
Regular" high grade
'lvanhoe," the best garden hoe made, with special
steel blade and polished handle Each Soc
warren Hoes, made with pointed blades cult
waiting selected handles. Each 81 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14

PARE tor uras. indianapolis News,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Wedding Hoes
Hand Cultivators
Weeders

5-prong Hand Weeders, with steel ferrule8 and
vurely fastened hardwood handles; prong heavily
@-prong special Steel Weeders. a good. substantial
StrNiceablt tool Eac --.....,. ...-- Csc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
OTHER VIEW POINTS

It was hoped that the Bridgeport strike affair had been settled and of the way to be forgotten, but such is not the ease, as another hearing is to be held by the government.--Mid- dletown Press.
 The fact appears to remain that the man whose automobile struck to the ground citizen who Was about to board trolley car Wednesday after noon did not slow up with the stop ping trolley and come to a full stop New Haven Journal Courier.
 Those who have felt obliged to ex- tenuate our terrible failure in air plane production find comfort in news that Ameican planes are be- ginning to appear in the American sector Well, it is about time, we should think Their appearance a year and a half after America entered the war Is not a refutation of charges of incredible delay, as these apclogists would imnly-Waterbury American
 The fuel shortage makes it necess- sary to save the supply by limiting it's use so far as possible. To this end it is advised to reduce the tenn peFature of rooms and sixty five degrees has been fixed upon as that right for publtc schools ana IL IS also advised for homes. Yale Col lege has adopted this as the stand ard. Of course there are excep- tions. Some homes where there are sick or aged people require more heat but the tendency has been to overdo it in the past,-Bristol Press.
 The realization of the part that the New Haven men have played in in- auguFating the Americans part in the actual battle on the western front has been general, but it required, possibly some such. recitation of the actual figures as MT Starr gave at the meet ing in Woolsey Hall, More than o00 men have gone from New Haven into the service Of this number 7e have made the supreme sacrifice, and S1 have been already cited for dsstin- guished service in action. In the ex- efeises of yesterday the city honefed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
STORIES OF THE. WAR
HOW IT LOOKED TO CHARLIE.

A characteristic letter from a lieu tenant in the American Army grew ious wounded, but making a joke o2 it. and becoming serious when he talks of the heroic work of the French; the letter is addressed to the young offi- cer's sister in law:
 Dear Mary know that you will be shocked and thrilled to hear that have been wounded and am now oc- cupying a hero's bed of pain in a nice white hospital,
 ''Yes'm, I was hit by beaucoup ma chine gun bullets just week ago to- day, near Ploisy and Berzy see.
 AS a doctors wife, of course you'll be interested in the details:
 Item :. Bullet hole through right
 leg above ankle. Item ?. Bullet hole through left leg. Item 3. Bullet wound left thigh.
 Item 4. Left foot ''Cut Of control,"
 won't respond to muscular dictates
 from brain. Doctors think nerve
 must have been cut. One called it
 foot drop" Don't know how it
 will turn out.
 "The only other startling thing to chronicle in connection with my being laid low is that I wasn't picked up un- till fify-four tcount 'emD weary hours had passed 1 lay solitary in the woods-most damnably hungry. and thirsty, ate leaves, etc. CTawled out the second night after a shower and browsed upon the vegetation for the precious moisture that it bore.
 Having thus wrung the ready tears from your sympathetic eyes, I'll go on to say that it was worth any price to see the Americans going forward or the morning of the 18th in the first move of Foch's brilliant counter -effen- sive. The surprise was complete. Tn6 barrage guns opened up without warn iRg-silence of early dawn aud then the ear-splitting roar of hundreds ol 75's firing twenty to the minute. Thf tanks got under way and the infantry charged steadily abreast of them Fritz wasn't ready He ran or sur rendesd. Long columns of prisoner, were soon coming back. Many of then were given the job of helping wound ed Americans and it was comonI sight to see one Of our men coming il supported by two of the enemies. Nest Of our casualties occurred after the first day. when the Boche haC had time to collect himself and brins up more artillery. We kept on ad vancing, but the toll from the Boch' artillery and machine guns was heavy 1 Especially the machine guns. Tn ] Germans use them very skillfully They have a nasty way of letting vol pass through and then sweeping ypl 1 from behind. My neighbor here in tn 1 hospital verif1es from his own ohserva | tion the common assertion that Ger man machine gunners are chained t i their guns,
 l "Oh, Mary, I'm glad that the Ameri cans are coming fast. It's a hell ish business this, and the sooner it over with the better. The moment of exaltation are few while the dirt the hunger, the stenoh, the ghastl dead obtrude constantly. The wound i left to fend for themselves, the dea left to bury themselves. Its romanti until you've seen the real thing, an after that it's a grim ugly thing tha
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24

to the slaves at home when they learned that the salient which had been so doggedly held from the be- ginning of the war had been allowed to slip back into the control of the allies, and a new menace to the. Ger man line created.
 After, having thus ninimized the loss of St. Mihiel and the people have had chance to put two and two to- gether the Frankfort zeitung Is all lowed to say that the Franco-Ameri- can attack was a carefully planned undertaking. in which it is not known how many divisions participated but through which the large losses in prisoners was due to the extensive use os tanks of which it claims that more than a thousand were used.
 Just how the German people recon Gle the two stories is hard to tell. t may be that they attribute the first report to incorrect information and nasty conclusions but the impression is gained that it is expected that they will let the war lords do their tnlnK- ing and ask no questions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
Views of the VigiIantes S4IRJT 0E THE NYENA

Confidential Correspondence from The Devil to The Kaiser De- -coded by Eugene H. Blake of the Vigilantes.
 Internal Palace, Hades. My dear Kaiser:
 Pastor Eduard Falck is a useful tool for us in Germany. but don't let him publish any more Corpus Christi Day articles like this in the Berlin Morgen post unless you cant keep copies from getting out of Germany.
 Pastor Falck says: ''The spirit of Pentecost is the spirit of action, and since the first Penteeost day dawned over the hills and valleys of India nineteen hundred years ago, no people on earth have more brilliantly fulfilled this Divine doctrine than the German.
 Tt was the inventive German spirit, the spirit of seelusion and holy con centration, that built for itself the slended airship which at length full filled the ideal dream Of huamnitS.
 Tt created the marvel of the U- boat which defies all the coming coun- termeasures of the enemy. and day by day breaks off piece after piece of England's world prestige.
 Tt brought forth that stGpendous piece Of artillery whose fire reaches to ethereal regions of the atmospheric ocean and carfteS deaLh ana ueTdata- - tion across a distance Of seventy miles into the ranks of the foe,
 i. 'The German spirit creates order there where the iil-direeted impulse i toward so-called freedom has crush ed into fragments all that is decent and orderly, and has turned everyday l life into chaos.
 Tn this way the German spirit. the l spirit of Pentecost which is the spiri: Of action comes as a blessing also to other nations besides OUT own because l it is the one true presentation of ths force of Christianity,
 You see, Wilhelm, the people outside 1 the empire will reason this way; ''The spirit of the hyena is the spirit of ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
THE PALEsTINE VICTORY.

Masterly strokes have been dealt ths Turks on previous occasions but aI no time have they felt the effects ot the British forces in Palestine more so thaE they have in the latest drive of General Allenbys who not only laid his plans with such a thorough un- derstand;ng of the conditions that he was able 70 break through the enemy defonses, but he was able to capture s large slice of territory and surround the opposing forces, who have fallen into his hands to the number of over 25 900.
 This is no small blow 10 country where the fighting machine Is none too strong at it's best Turkey has been losing for many months in spite of all the help which Germany has been able to give it in the way of troops, officers, organizers and lead CTS. There have likewise been evi- dences which indicate that Turkey Is getting war weary and nothing is going to lend encouragement to that feeling like such rout as has just been administered to it.
 For number of weeks little has been heard from the army in Pales- tine but that did not mean that Gen eral Allenby was not making the most of the situation as his latest accom- plishment shows and he made excel lent use of the Arabian forces which are fighting with him. Moving up the coast it can be expected that more A1 of 1, war inasmuch as the way has now been opened for move on Damascus and other points of importance to the north and every move in that direc- tion puts the two British forces in Asia Minor just so much nearer to- gether.