davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
EPIGRAMS WORTH WHILE.
THE Wages Of Sin Is Publicity"

THE Wages Of Sin Is Publicity"
The Bible is the best text book on
journalism.
The whole Bible is a model for
journalists.
Moses was the first great editor
Moses published more criminal news
than any publisher today would dare
to print.
Journalism reaches its highest de-
velopment in democracy. and the BIZ
BILE made democracy possible.
Jesus Christ was the first true dem
ocrat
Journalism is the interpreters pro-
fession.
AS the interpreter of life the jour
nalist must need hold the mirror up
to the whole of it to make the picture
true In spite of many imperfections
the picture reflected from the journa
listic mirror is probably as those who
buy it want it to be.
There are no paid reading notices
in the Bible.
Luke was the first star reporter.
Joseph was the first food admins
TRAITOR.
Paul was the first journalist to get
himself in Jail and write about it.
The first great sporting editor was
The fellow who wrote the story of the
fight which made Goliath the proto-
type of the kaiser.
What shall it profit nation to win
a x-ar and lose its sOul?
There are no preeedents in journa-
lism. The progressive editor knows
when to forget what he remembers.
Heaven is a place where people for
get: hell is a place where they re-
member.
The cure for the evils of democracy
is publicity.
The wages of sin is publicity.
With faith we enter into good jour
nalism.
To lose faith is to lose power; the
cynic is an Intellectual journalist
Walter Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
SOLDIERS HIKED
IN THIS COUNTY
Draftees From Camp Meade Had
Real "Tenting Tonight"
Experience Last Night.

A section of upper Anne Arundel
County. we'll outside the limits of the
big cantonment, was the scene last
night of the first bivouac of the 313th
Infantry at Camp Meade, which in
cludes all of the Annapolis and Anne
Arundel draftees.
With their shelter tents hanging TO
them in addition TO their other equip
ment the lads marched away early
yesterday afternoon. Sufficient field
rations TO last until this evening also
were taken.
After reaching the scene of bivouac
the lads pitched their little tents and
participated in some minor maneu-
vers. During the hike advance and
read guards were thrown out, and
they were given an idea of the condi-
tons under which they will hike
through France a little later and
through Germany still later Every
body in the regiment, including the
commander, Col. Claude B. Zweezey,
made the journey.
This morning the soldier lads broke
camp and made a ten-mile detour to
/ the contonment by way of Jessups.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional condi-
tons requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Medicine is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucus Surfaces of the
System thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease. giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con
stitution ad assisting nature i'm doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in the curative powers of
Halls Catarrh Medicine that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY q CO, To-
ledO, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
m1S-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
TRUCK RAISING IS
URGED ON FARMERS.
Local Men Told BY Food Admin
iStrator Their Produce Will
Not Be Side Tracked.

Urging the farmers 10 raise as much
perishable produce as they can dur
ing the coming year, the United States
Food Administration has written TO
the Farmers and Truckers Associa
tion of Anne Arundel county The let
ted was read at a meeting Of the Asso-
citation held in Baltimore on Satur-
day afternoon
The letter was in reply to the ru-
NOR that has been abroad for some
time that the Government will give no
priority to such commodities as canta-
loupes, watermelons. etc. in railroad
shipments. That any discrimination
will be made agains, these was de
MED in the letter
At the same meeting the committee
from the association which. headed 10y
J. 5. Lambert, went TO Washington
last Wednesday 20 pro,cs, against the
price of $2l ton for tomatoes. which
had been set by the Government made
4 report. Tho committee has been to
sec officials of the War Department
and Food Administration and. while the
latter has given no definite answer 10
the proposition to raise the price. they
promised To give the matter consider
alton
The farmers claim that under pres
ent conditions OF securing labor and
il Will cost about $50 a ton
to raise tomatoes, and that they could
not probably sell their product a, The
Government price
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
NAVY AVIATORS
TO GET BONUSES.
Secretary Danials Changes His
Stand After War Department
Policy Is Settled.

Navy aviators hereafter will be re
quired to make certain number OF
actual flights to he eligible for the
customary fifty per cent bonus in pay
under regulations signed by Secretary
Daniels The number of flights re
quired was not made public
In announcing this new policy of
the Department Secretary Daniels
said he had reversed his stand taken
in a letter to the House Naval Com
mittee recently, in which he recon-
mended abolition of the bonus. This
was due largely, he said, to the de-
cision of the Senate Military Com
mittee not TO eliminate from the mill
tary bill allowance for similar
bonus for army aviators.
"As a matter of principle. | am still
opposed to the bonus in pay for avia-
tors" said Mr.. Daniels, but am told
that England maintains the practice
and now that the War Departments
position in hte matter has been set
tied it would not do for the Navy to
take a contrary course.
Another fact operating against a
change is the number of men who
have entered the aviation service un-
der the impression that certain rates
OF pay would be received"
Mr. Daniels also announced that he
recently had asked Congress not TO
act on his original recommendation
for the elimination of the bonus for
navy aviatOrs unless similar action
was taken with respect to the army.
He suggested that the whole question
be postponed until after the war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
SWEl s On EARLE
MAKES APPEAL
Former Annapolitan Wants Mess
Attendants And Firemen For
The u. S. Navy.

Ensign Swepson Earle, of the Ma
val Reserve Corps, well known in An
napolis, where he made his home
while the Chief photographic En-
gineer of the Maryland Shell Fish
Commission, has written to Annapolis
announcing that he has been assign
ed special recruiting duty in an eff
fort to enroll firemen and mess at
tendants.
Men in the draft age who have not
been called to active duty, or who are
so low in the draft that the local
board is willing to give them a GER
tifcate signed by one of it's members,
stating His class and order numbers
are so low that he is not within the
current quota of this, his local board"
may still enroll in the Naval Reserve
Force.
mo doubt there are many colored
men in your community" says Mr.
Earle, who are over the draft age.
who could aid their country at this
time by enrolling as cooks or walters
in the service. The naval reservist is
giving valuable assistance to the gov
eminent in connection with the over
seas transportation as well as duty
along the coast of the United States,
the pay is good and promotion rapid
for men who are capable"
Those interested may apply to the
Naval Enrolling officer, 512 Munsey
Building, or the United States Enroll
CT Do ctr
Baltimore. Watermen desiring to en-
roll may come on board the U. S. S.
McLane, the flagship of Squadron s,
which visits all of the waters of Mary
land twice monthly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
GUNNERS PRAISED
WHO SCORED HITS.
Report Says Submarine That At
tackled The Borinquen Went
Down Bow In Air.

Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
| Navy, has commended Thomas j.
| Beerman, chief gunner's mate. COM
mander of the armed guard on board
| the steamship Borinquen. for the eff
fective work done by the gun crew
when the vessel was attacked by a
submarine on October so, 1917.
Four shots were fired At the sub
marine, whic' was lying close to the
vessel in ist, and when last seen
the U-bo" vas going down with her
bow in the air.
In his report TO the Navy Depart
ment Chief Gunner's Mate Beerman
states he was in his quarters at work
on the log when he heard a shout of
warning from one of the men at the
gun, the commander reaching his sta
ton just as the second shot was fired
1t was forty-five minutes after eleven
in the morning when the forward
lookout reported a dark object off the
port bow. The weather being misty
and foggy, he could not make it out
until it was seventy or eighty yards
away. then he reported it TO be a
submarine
The submarine was lying TO when
first sighted" the commander states
We think she was receiving news
from her headquarters. / did not see
the first shot, but the petty officer
said it went over the top of the sub
marines coming tower. The second
shot / saw hit, exploding and carry
ing away the coming tower. She was
about three points abaft the port
beam.
AS the captain was putting the
ships stern to the submarine the third
shot was fired. / saw it hit and ex-
plode. Before the helmsman could
get control of the ship the submarine
lay off the starboard quarter in the
trough of the sea After the second
shot the submarine seemed to stop
and lie in the trough of the sea at
the mercy of the gun. The fourth
shot fell ten to twenty-five yards
short
when last seen the submarine was
going down on the swell, with her
bow sticking in the air and stern
down. She was going down in an up
right position
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
COMPULSORY WORK
LAW WAS UPHELD.

Annapolitans and Anne Arundel
Countians manifested much interest
today in the announcement from Bal
timore that the State Compulsory
Work Law had been upheld by Judge
Stump in the Baltimore City Court.
The serious labor situation has re-
suited in the application OF the law.
The case in which the law was upheld
was that of Philip S. DentnO, who had
been sentenced to three months in
the House of Correction for violation
of the law, and an effort had been
made to secure his release upon a
habeas corpus writ While the negro
was released because the commitment
was defective, the constitutiOnality of
the law was specifically upheld.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
Under New Management.

The Independent Laundry gives no
tice that it is under new management.
The manager, Frank Orem, gives no
tice in another column that he has Sc
cured the best laundryman, one OF
wide experience, and promises the
best service.
For further particulars see adver-
tisement in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
ELSIE FERGUSON AT
COLONIAL TOMORROW

Beautiful Elsie Ferguson in a splen-
did perturbation of The Rise of Jen-
ME Cushing" from the famous novel
by Mary S. Watts will be he extremely
pleasing attraction at the Colonial
tomorrow evening The Rise of Jen-
ME Cushing" tells the story of a girl
of unknown parentage-a product of
the slums who is sent to a reforma-
tory. Her evolution, which is unfold
ed in a natural way, presents an in
tensely human document, which is
consistent from beginning to end.
The story is replete with tender hui
man touches and situations to grip the
heart, as well as flashes of natural
comedy. A very interesting Para
mount Photograph will also be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
Musical Clubs Concert.

On next Friday evening, March p,
the musical clubs of the Naval Acad-
envy, mandolin, guitar, eukulele and
glee cubs, will give a concert in
Mahan Hall (The Auditorium at $50.
Friday nights concert will be for
regular officers, instructors, First
Class Midshipmen and guests.
Saturday matinee will be for the
Midshipmen of the Fourth Class and
guests. and Saturday night for Mid
shipmen of the Third Glass and guests
accompanying them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
SHAKE into YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder
10 be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
i'm tht, footbath. 1t relieves painful. swol-
len. smarting feet and takes the sting out
of corns and bunious. Used by the Amer
ir9n British and French troops. Allen :
Foot Ease is a certain relief for sweating
callous. tired, aching feet Sold every
where PC. Always use Ii 20 Break IN
new shoes. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmstead, lie Roy \. \.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
WANT JACKSON FOR
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.

State Treasurer William P. jack
son is being urged by his Republican
friends TO be a candidate for nomina-
ton for governor next year. In Re
publican circles at Annapolis the cur
rent in favor of Mr.. Jackson's nomi-
nation is running strong.
On the question of his candidacy
Mr.. Jackson is saving wood and say
ing nothing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
Christening At The Rectory.

A christening took place on Satur-
day afternoon at the rectory of St
Anne's Church on Duke of Gloucester
street
The rector. Rev. Edward Darling
ton Johnson. baptised the infant
daughter of Prof. Leonard A Doggett,
of the Naval Academy, and the late
Alice CAN'T Doggett.
The baby was given the name of
Alice DeWolf Doggett.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

.I.t..a.ag books were added TO the LII
.-.r, v..E ending October 9th, 1917
.Tar Secret Witness" by George Gibbs.
Tfa cinema Murder" by 10. Phillips
If, Lookout Man" by Il NJ Bower.
.tmrs House OF Dreams" by l.. NJ.
.Wrusrrr Mans Man" by Peter kyne.
THE Hearts Kingdom by Maria #.
,rr,n Fancy" by George Il. McCutch
.r.. sungy Receiver" by Eleanor Alb
I'll Happy Valley by John Fox. Jr.
calvary Alley" by Alice Hogan Rice.
NEW BOOKS. 2cts a GsB,
Old BOOKS lee q Gay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
AN APPEAL FOR
BELGIUM RELIEF.
Garments, Shoes, Hats, Clothing
Needed. Where To Send
Them.

The Annapolis and Arundel Chapter
of the Red Cross makes an appeal on
behalf of the Commission of Relief in
Belgium for used clothing They want
clothes for all ages-men, women,
children and babies to include outer
and under garments, shoes and hats,
except stiff ones.
If it is impossible to leave things
at the Red Cross Rooms, Municipal
Bldg, collections will be made by no
tifying a member of the committee
and leaving your address. Donations
must be made between the 18th and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
W d. 81 A. Electric
abroad.
z.,.Iul CRIMINALS.

. Zo-uinz ami EVENING
......ls baltimore and
asEuiuEJUL pEEsen-
ar NuvRi Academy
Gt' Iunctfen.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
WARMER.

washington. March 49, 1918
MARYLAND Partly cloudy to-
t.' Wednesday, slightly warm
l-- .r- west portion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19

..r r.Es.a and infOrmsuo1 apply et
&c. ..aaI hlces Weat Street Station
.... E.r. ..auOu. College avenue and
Kan atfr-fa. Cnrvei Hall, Mary
5,s E,at Green. +. BoenEel. Ofice y.
as ~. JmcerE midahipmsn, etc
l.rr.tr. a.tu the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19

1--we BALI iHUHE
Bib. g5a IUE5. Lbs. a n.
% -, u SO K4.O5 so, ursOa
- sE6 lib, p. n l2Sa
--.trr receive or discharge passengers
....ta between Annapolis and
es,,IA lamy Junction and at Linthi
lu ur signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19

.sfs. academy GATE 10 minutes
va te- Stat. HJusC station, Blader
..t .l.g- Ave. seven 90 minutes
ear.tr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
..sF aFHAPOLIs
.. -Fr.-r nEwefna

.rr. r5J 81 ~. E7.60, a20. e-2G
Az az 40. 10, 40, d. p
..r. 1920 $500. 100. 40, l0-.20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19

----gsy. MARCH 10. 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19

,....a..s at Udenton With 4. r., snG
...,...s junction Dith tue B.&O. III
D .....l Oh OdsA,J. with 4. 4. Il
..r. t.na.uus 70 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
- MAaHINGTOr

T"HFE WNsHINtIUF
sE guc. sgOo. 1908. u-05 A. -. II %
~ ZE 800 $50. s4.Oo. $50. Sos
90 : 10 81 90 Hos. =. Il l2.05 4 II
...., opt sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04

been named by the kaiser 1t is to be supposed that he has found a Ger man leader who thinks that he can master the difficult situation and it will be interesting to note what ideas or policies he advocates upon assurnp- tion of office.
 It has been indicated that reforms were being sanctioned owing to the great pressure which is being experi- enced from several of the political parties. Some progress in this direc- tion is to be noted in the changes which have been agreed to in Prus- sia. Whether the new appointee will be able to rise to the occasion and meet the situation in such manner as to satisfy the kaiser and his poll cies and gain approval from the op- posing interests remains to be seen Germany is feeling the effects of the war reverses in more ways than one and it is no small duty which is placed upon the shoulders of chancellor ei foreign secretary at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES

ity must make itself safe now and for all time against another fearful trag- edy like that we are now undergoing. That is my politics. and q say it rev. erently) my religion too. If I can to something, anything, to bring about the end for which we all pray! then am going to do it to the best of my ability, that is all. After q visit to my home and my mother I hope to take service at the front with the Ca nadian forces.
 To a suggestion that he had surely done and suffered enough, he replied simply, T cannot say Go: I must say
 Come" Asked for messages to his fellow Canadians, Dr. i3elahd smiled and shook his head
 1 am happy to be home again. If there is anything that I can do while lat home to dispel misunderstanding and encourage continued and ln- creased war effort then I shall count it a privilege to do it. I am proUd of what our gallant Canadians have done on the battlefieids, and I want to see them carry on till victory is achieved. If there is something for ne to do in helping that purpose while at home. then I shall volunteer. 1 de not want to talk politics: 1 want to tdlh WdFs Wdnt Lo tdlk OI ODealenCe to law and conservation to one great purpose, the winning of this war ir such way that our children or chiI 1 dren's children will never have to en- Gure such suffering and sacrifice again.
 As to his interview with the king
 Dr. Beinnd said bis Majesty was anx- l ious to hear about conditions in Ger many, and was very warm in his trib- utes to the anadians-London Times
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
AN IRRESISTIBLE FORCE.

From the way in which the Ger mans are falling back from their po- sitions in the northern part of F'rahce, which they have left Lens and Ar ment!eres, it Is perfectly evident that they appreciate the meaning of the advances which the allies have made just over the Belgian border where the Bouiers- Menin railway line has teen cut and where the Belgians and british are reaching out for Coutrai.
 This advance, taken in connection with the piercing of the Hindenburg line. the capturing of the cornerpost at St. Quentin upon which such reli- ance was placed. the drive on Cam hrai and the movement along the IA - Passee canal, makes 1t evident that they realize the danger which was involved in trying 10 hold that salient containing the outlying posts which were expected to serve as a protection to Lille Whether this will now at- tempt to stop west of Lille in any more than temporary position will aepend 10 a large extent upon the progress which the allies make in driving home the wedges which have already been forced into the western front and the overcoming os the rear guards which are left to retard them
 It is apparently a part of the gen eral retreat which is being forced along the entire line. including the abandonment of the Belgian coast Lille. Laon and the rest of northern Trance. Germany will thus be able 10 shorten its line and use such o its manpower as it is able to eavt more effectively, but that same ad
 vantage together with the possession of highly valuable sections will he ac
 cuired by the allies who are showing no disposition to let up in their ae
 tivities. Germany is bending befort Q superior fighting machine and al offensive which it cannot check.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
AMERICAN DYE INDUSTRY.

There is no wonder that chemical experts in this country are pointing with elation to the progress which is heinz made in the dye industry in this country. Knocked 0t,t of dye largely upon Germany, it became nec- essary for this country to buckle down to business long before this country entered the war and begin to take care of it's own requirements. We had plenty of raw material, enough chemical experts and sufficient eapi tai but they had never been employed in this direction We were inclined to let the material go to waste. the experts were otherwise employed and capital was kept from this kind of en- terprise for lack of adequate protee- ton. The cheap labor of Germany was such that it was impossible to compete with the industry as estab- lished in that country where it had been highly developed.
 Necessity, however, forced us to meet the situation and the war has given us the protection which is re- luIGu III OIOtl lO Se1LSS u lilC III vestments. The result is that the dyemakers in this country are not oniy taking care of our domestic re- quiremehts but we are shipping dye stuffs out of the country on large scale. The continuation of the indus try has brought about a steady i'm Drovement in the product and in creased the variety and it is now as serted that by next year the quantity produced in all lines will be adequate and the quality will be equal to that which Germany furnished.
 This is of course most gra tiftine but it makes it evident that this in dustry cannot be allowed to slumf after the war It represents a devel- orment which needs to be encouraged and following the war it should ge
 the protection through tariff regula
 tions which the war now furnishes