davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-11
Black Travelling Bags,
SDecial. S3.08

Strongly made ! on steel
frames, with doub1e-stitched
seams: sewed, corner sup
ports: good locks and
catches; lined with Spanish
leather or linen; pockets
in lining. Sizes II and 1S
inch. Fourth Floor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
WAR PURPOSES.
Military Autocracy Must Be
Abolished From The Earth.

THE Living Church" (Milwaukee)
| lowing communication from a fellow
| townsman:
WAR PURPOSES.
To the Editor of the Living Church:
1t would be a happy accomplishment
to get the pacifists and the war advo-
Gates united upon the common pur-
pose regarding the war.
Without sacrifice of principle, they
can mutually accept the following
propositions:
1. Military autocracy must be abol-
ished from the EARTH;
2 Law and order by police-control
| is a divine regulation (Romans 1870
Municipal, state, national, and inter
national police are needed as long as
there are unruly individuals or groups
who would ride rough-shod over the
rights of others;
8. A wise police captain will save
his own men from all unnecessary
risk, and will also protect their char
acters from brutalizing tendencies.
Applying these propositions to the
world-war, we believe a frightful car
can be saved from the brutalizing eff
fects of the trenches. The latter is
the more important We groan at the
thought of our "inoffensive American
boys being converted into veterans
who can use the bayonet without
mercy and without feeling" Acting
as international police, America and
her co-belligerents can make a mighty
Gordon of defense around the Central
Powers and notify them that the AL
lies propose to refrain from all ag-
gressive warfare, but will annihilate
all attacks of the enemy.
In the face of this determined stand
for peace, the Central Powers will
not have a yestige of excuse for fur
Their fighting The humanitarians in
Germany will recognize this and
thereupon demand a cessation of hos
tilities. In other words, Prussian au-
tocracy will collapse from within.
This is the only effectual method of
Graduating sin, whether personal, ma
tional, or ecclesiastical.
In the mainline, the Church can not
insists too much upon Christ's Way"
Forgiveness and Reconciliation. We
have loved Germany and we expect to
love her after the war. We must love
her now and pray for her. This is the
only proper attitude of the followers
of the Lamb" His Way" is more he
roic, infinitely more heroic, than the
way of Mars. Aggressive love is His
weapon of conquest Those who re-
fuse His Way will some day fee in
terror before the wrath of the Lamb
Very respectfully,
JAMES L. SMILEY.
Annapolis, Md, March 1st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
"MASQUERADERS"
HUNDREDTH NIGHT.

CONTINUED from Page 1, Column 81
The whimsical Betty Annesley? In
the character Midshipman c. c. Car
mine. 10. was winsOme, attractive and
charming she" wore her gowns
well. and becomingly. The character
was admirably taken and Midshipman
Carmine. received an ovation.
Three other girl" characters were
taken by Midshipman r. X. Wells, 81,
and Midshipman X. b. Tompkins, a.
and Midshipman Il. l.. Brashears, 20,
as Mrs. Conway. Cora and Nancy Wor-
burton. respectively Each was well
cast. and especially Cora" who was a
dainty, winsome little maid and gives
promise Of a more important part in
The Masqueraders shows later on.
Pierre" the French chef was in the
capable hands of Midshipman L. w.
Emerson, and Midshipman S. Chaplin,
was capably cast as Count karlon,
while Midshipman G. w Snyder, '21,
made the most of the small part Of
Colonel Raleigh
The character of Colonel Annesley,
was ably impersonated by Midshipman
ID. c. Wikerson, 20. who was delight
full as the fond, indulgent papa of
Betty. His acting throughout was
easy and natural and his voice and
manner pleasing.
A typical Mutt and jeff were Mid
shipman c. II. Hockey and w. A.
Bruno, whose entire act, literally
Brought down the House"
During the performance beautiful
music off the stage was rendered by
Midshipman T. l.. Lewis and II. G.
Williams. violin and piano.
Not to be outdone in details the
electricians of the company, Midship-
men PETER and Highleyman, looked
after the attractive electric advertis-
ing sign above the entrance TO Mahan
Hall. This device represented THE
Man on the Box" driving a coach of
green and purple lights with red and
green wheels. The horses feet &C
tually were made to trot along and
the wheels to turn. The electric dis
play was clever suggestion of the
clever show to be presented within.
II is safe TO say THE Masquerad-
ers" have never given more finished
and a more cleverly presented Hun
dredth Night, than that which had its
initial performance last night. I'm
stinted praise is given their capable
work.
A matinee today and this evenings
performance will close the commenda-
BILE mid-year show of the Midshipmen
actors. over the front page of the pro-
Our Best"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
Draft 25S."

Mero's special production de luxe,
Draft 25S," starring Mabel ITALIA
ferro. which will be shown at the
Republic Theatre on Monday is a pa
triotic pageant of great scenes in the
history of the United States.
From the Battle of Bunker Hill to
a lawn fete of the present day for
the benilt of the Red Cross, stirring
scenes follow each other in this pic
ture. the logical successor TO The
Stacker" written and directed by the
author director of The Stacker
William Christy Cabanne The Bat
tie Of San Juan Hill is wildly pre-
scented. with regular cavalry men Of
the army charging in the re-enacting
of these scenes. The Battle of the
Alamo. in the Mexican War, is shown
IN reproduction With eXactnesS of
detii the signing of the Declaration
OF independence is pictured, with all
the original Signers' portrayed by
players chosen for their likeness to
the different parts. In connection
with Draft 25S," a motion picture
camera was planted for the first time
on Bedloe's Island for the purpose of
taking pictures of the Statue of Lib
erty."
Draft 25S" is a pictorial review of
great events in American history.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Darringer, the War Emergency
Garden Agent who was to have spo-
ken at a public meeting here Thursday
night in the State Armory, was the
guest of Commodore and Mrs. Craven,
u. S. n.
Before the dance at the City Assem-
| bly, Rooms on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Carryl Bryan of Wardour was
hostess at a luncheon at which the
guests were eight Baltimore girls who
later attended the dance.
Commodore and Mrs. Craven, en-
tertained over last night the Hon.
Henry White, Manager of the Poto-
mac Division of the Red Cross, and
Col. William Cary Sanger, Director of
the Bureau of Military Relief.
Mrs ]. NJ. Armstrong has been sud-
denly called to Charleston, S. c., by
the illness of her daughter Mrs. J. r.
Cygon, wife of Capt. Cygon, u. S. A.
Mr. and Mrs Caryl Bryan, of War
dour. had as their guest over night
Mr.. David II. Brown, Director of the
Bureau of Development.
Mr. Joseph NJ Armstrong, presi-
dent of Branch No. 16,National League
of Government Employees, was in
Washington Thursday visited the Cap
itol in connection with Mr.. Geo. l..
Cain, National president of the or
ganization, relative to legislation now
pending before Congress effecting the
employees of the U. S. Academy.
Mrs. H. NJ Heidler, who has been
quite sick for several days, is able to
be about again.
Miss Singleton, of Washington, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Thomas
Leigh Catch at 90 Duke of Gloucester
street
Miss Singleton, of Washington, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Thomas
Leigh Catch at 90 Duke of Glouces-
ter st.
Miss MCGOWAN, representative of
the Girls Patriotic League, was the
guest over night of Mrs. r. B. Da-
shell and Mrs. Catch
Mrs Roland Blueford left Elkridge
yesterday to join her husband in An
niston, Ala. for two weeks. Mr. Blue
ford has been made a first-class pri-
waite in Company NJ.
Mrs Blueford will join her two
brothers-in-law at Admission, Leonard
and Alvin Blueford. Mr.. and Mrs
James Blueford. 4 Jefferson street,
having theee sons in the service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
NEXT WEEKS PHOTO
PLAYS AT COLONIAL

Beginning with Monday the delightful
attraction will be bewitching Billie
Burke in a delightful story surround
edin mystery entitled THE Mysterious
Miss Terry" alos good single reel
Tuesday. Doug" Fairbanks will be
on hand to delight everyone with his
latest picture called "Headin South"
also Pathe News.
wednesday, the pleasing attraction
will be beautiful Elsie Ferguson in
The Rise of Jennie Cushing" also
Paramount Photograph.
Thursdays attraction is also a pleas
ing one being the famous female i'm
personator in a delightful comedy
Countess Charming" Also Burton
Holmes Travelogue.
Friday, the excellent attraction will
be George Baban in an unusually
pleasing Paramount Picture called
"One More American" also Pathe
News
Saturday. matinee and evening, Mar
guerite Clerk in "Bab's Diary" will be
the delightful attraction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
Classified Advertisements
Lost, Wants. For Sale. For Rent. Etc.

All classified Advertisements of -
words or less, first insertion, 25 cents.
Subsequent insertions, ona-half cent
word. Over 25 words one cent "a
word first insertion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
Boy Wanted!

To learn the printing trade. Pleas
ant work and always commands good
pay. Apply The Capital office. If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
FOR SALE.

Webster,s Unabridged Dictionary, S1OO.
Hall and Knights Algebra, 25c.
JOhnson's Calculus. soc.
Mr.. Drifting Sees 1t Through. TIC.
The First Hundred Thousand 75c
Seventeen (Booth Tarkington) 7jc
PIckwick Papers Dickens soc
The Scarlet Letter (Hawthorne) Zoe.
Maryland Manor Frederick Emory) soc
The Lenten Fast-Its Meaning and Use. pc
Moments on the Mount Devotional Medi-
tatiOns) zoe.
Confessions of a Wife zoe
lis Hour (Elinor GIynn) zoe.
The Yoke (Hubert Wales) soc.
Three Men on the Bummel (JerOme) Zoe
Ben-Hur ((Wallace) Zoe
Around the World With General Grant, 2
vols. S1.50.
The Works of Daniel Webster, vols 81
larry Thou Till Come (Croly) 75c.
Select Circulating Library, vols 81 %
Illustrated Natural History 30c
SJO-Mandolin, with leather case, metro
meme and $40 worth Of sheet music,
price $50
Nearly 300 other titles to choose from.
Hours $50 to 1890 and ? to l.
Z. w. IGLEHART,
ms Advertiser Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
REVOLUTION SONS
ELECT D. r. RANDALL.
Annual Meeting Held At The
Baltimore Club.

The annual meeting of the Society
of the Sons of the Revolution was held
last evening at the Baltimore Club
The following were elected officers for
the ensuing year: w. Hall Harris,
president; ]. Appleton Wilson, vice
president; John H. Morgan, secretary;
Hayward E. Boyce, treasurer; Henry
Oliver Thompson, Registrar, and Rev.
William Meade Dame, chaplain. Board
of Managers, Ward B. Coe, Daniel R.
Randall, of Annapolis, B. Howell Girls
void, Charles Thomas Crane, Frank
Battle Dancy, Robert ". Smith and
Copeland Morton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
PHILHARMONIC CLASS
OF BALTIMORE.
To Give Concert At The Gov
ernor's March 81. Benefit
Y. w. c. A.
Good Business Locations

Interest is increasing in the Wo-
timore, which is to give a concert in
the Executive Mansion next Thurs
day under the direction of Prof
Joseph Pache, conductor.
The concert is to be given for the
benefit of the war work of the Y. w.
c. A, a sum of $500 having been ap-
portioned Annapolis, only a part of
which has been raised. Tickets are
priced at one dollar.
Mrs. Charles Morton, one of Balti-
more's best known singers, will sing
some solo numbers, one being the
Aria from Verdi's La Taviata,' call
ed 'Ah fars'e lui che L'anima
Another group which she will sing
is
Rimsky Korsakoff -. Chanson Indoue
Gretschaninow ......... Berceuse
Gensen .... Murmuring Zephyr
Strauss Serenade
On the program are some solo
piano numbers, played by Miss Helen
Desmond, of New York City, who
scored quite a hit" with the Volpe
Orchestra of so men at AeoIian Hall
last month. She will play Fugato-
Humoresque by Mana yucca, the d
Minor Prelude by Chopin and LISTS
Sixth Rhapsodie
The concert will be one of high
musical order, and a rare treat is
promised patrons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16

the cause OF the disease. it was found
that in the above case that swill from
the rife range had been fed in the raw
state, without cooking, and without
doubt this is the manner in which the
trouble started To those who are fol-
lowing such a practice in their hog
feeding work, a warning is issued that
sooner or later trouble will resultant
none should take chances by using the
uncooked offal products from either
hotels. lunch rooms or other places,
Farmers are asked to report out
breaks promptly so that means TO
hold them in check may be used, as
the production of the pork supply is a
vital question at this time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE ANNAPOLIS BANKING AND
TRUST COMPANY
At Annapolis, in the State of Mary
land at the close OF business
March 4, 1918.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ..$ 3ST,94O.11
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
Stocks, Bonds, Securities, etc. 107,579.10
Banking House, Furniture and
Other fif'u Real Estate OWNED. n,7SSss
Mortgages and Judgments OF -
Due ef from National. State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies, other
Checks and other Cash Items. S.6o9.7T
Due from approved Reserve 1000,
Lawful fI'' Money Reserve in
L. ). Currency and
National Bank
Notes .........-..... Sls45
Gold Coin Coin. ....... . 800 $d;5 GO
S Sisfels 0 Snd cents cents: 596.Sl 49, .,
Tota. 6s5,473.S5
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in.........$ s 10000
Undivided up Fronts, less Elk. ''O'
penses, Interest and Taxes
Due ps'u to National. State and ''-
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies, other
than reserve. ............ 23,4O27S
Agents ..i.................. 6.127 40
Dividends unpaid ....... 5000
Deposits (demand)-
Subject TO check. 1897 691.67
Certified checks. 23T.74
S 4OO.O69.4
Deposist (time)-
Savings and
special $3.50. y lSgO-o.o4
Certificates of De-
posit ........ 975OO
$ 1s9,99s.3i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
Outbreak Of Hog Cholera.

What seems to be a serious outbreak
of cholera among hogs in the st. Mar
garet's section was found yesterday
by County Agent Whitford on the
farm of Mr.. Peregory, where one hog
had died. and others were sick. 1t is
understood there has been many deaths
of hogs in this section, but this was
the first that was reported to the
County Agent. In attempting to find
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN have the following
sums of money to loan: 1000, $500,
$1,000 $1,000 and $1,000. City and su
burban property preferred. Charles r.
Lee, Real Estate and Insurance. POP
Church Circle Tel COS. JIG If
MONEY To LOAN-Money TO loan on
mortgage. Apply TO Winson G.. G9tt,
Annapolis, Nd. n1e-6m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16

STATE OF MARYLAND,
County Of Anne Arundel, IS:
l. FRANK HOWARD THOMPSON, Jr.,
Treasurer Of the above named Institution,
do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to tie best of my knowledge
and belief.
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day OF March, 1918
FRANK A. WIEGARD,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Correst Attest:
JAMES A. WALTON,
GEO. c. BARTON,
RIDGELY L. MELVIN,
Directors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
Granted A Divorce.

divorce has been granted to An
ME Green from her husband, Harry
Green. Desertion and non-support
was the charge alleged in the bill of
enforcement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-16
WOOD!

Oak and Chestnut, sawed and
split or in block---any length.
Reasonable price. Phone 4o2-R
Robert F. Dull. mia,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
GERMAN PRESS COMMENTS ON
 MEMORANDUM

London, March 2S-The personal memorandum of Prince Lichnowsky revealing the inner workings of Ger man diplomacy and which has caused much feeling in Germany against the former am bassador to Great Britain, leaked out last summer through the German general staff after the fall of Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
 This statement is made by the So- cialist Vorwaerts of Berlin and is published by the Times, which also reprints from the Vorwaerts the most important points of the memoran dunn. In an editorial on the dis closures of the prince the Times says:
 By a coincidence as strange as it is opportune, passages of the memor- andum in which the former German ambassador fixes the guilt for the war on his own government reach us as the fiercest and bloodiest conflict of the long struggle is at it's height. At the moment when mankind is fill ed with borrow and anguish at the carnage on the great battle field all eyes will turn to his account of the policy which brought this dead vis- itation on thet world.
 "He has not a. shadow of doubt about the responsibility for the war. Without hesitation he fastens it on Germany"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS

London March 2Prisoners and machine guns have been captured by the British the office The fight ing continues fercey on both banks of the Somme
 Repeated attacks made by the enemy along the valley of the Some in the vicinity of Puiseux and Monneve They were repulsed
 The statement follows:
 Severe fighting took place again yesterday evening and during the night asde the Somme and norhward from Albert Boyees Repeated attacks made by the enemy along valley the Somme and in the neghborhood of Beaumont Hamel, Puiseux and Moyenneve They repused. We captured number of prisoners and number of machine guns
 The fighting is continuing fercely both banks of the Somme.
 This morning the enemy opened heavy bombardment on deenses east of Arras and attack is developing in this sector'
 The reference in the official British statement attack of evidently that the Germans have wdened their battle front and delivering stroke the north
 The attacks which developing today mark the be- ginning second phase of the battle German military writers the few days have been limiting that surprises in store British and there has been much discussion of the drive for the coast with the channel ports of Calais and Dunkirk the obectives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
BEST GENERALS DIRECTING

London March 28The Daily Mails correspondent at the front says directed by the best of the German generals who won the successes in the east
 The commands known" the correspondent says, ito be held by Kahen in charge the Peronn group; Gen. Below in the sector east of Arras and by Gen. Huer south of St. Quentin The first two named generals are probably the ables commanders in the German empe
 Gen Won Kahen at Ypres and on the Somme the battle of the Asne April 497 Then he went to Gaca
 conducted the operations against Tarnopol and assisted in the capture of Riga Won Below, who must not be mistaken for Gen Fritz Won Below Russia during 4916 and did sound work Then he went to Macedonia where he is credited with saving the situation after the taking of Monar and thence back France Last autumn he went to Italy
 Gen Won Huter was the capor of Riga and is known laid his plans very carefully although that event he had an easy ob respects the dispositions he made there were adopted for purpose of the present offensive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
ALL|ES' RIGHT WING HOLDS DESPITE FURIOUS ATTACKS OF THE TEUT0NS
(Continued from Page One)

massed attacks along the whole front Reuters correspond ent at British headquarters For the British there may be claimed several distinct local in repeing enemy blows, in wrestling back ground by counter attacks
 Although the Germans continue to their infantry with ruthless prodgay the general along the front for the moment less determined This may be attributed in part to the enemy waiting bring up heavy artillery preparatory to another great effort and in part to exhaustion
 Nothing be learned of the appearance of enemy tanks the British front while those left by the retreatng systematically destroyed the correspondent reports
 The enemy continues to bring troops from far and repensh his and along wide stretches the front is held by screen of troops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
DEVOTION TO OUR COUNTRY IS BEST
 PARTY LOYALTY

Portland, Me, March 28-Address- ing the Republican state convention this afternoon, Gov. Carl E. Milliken declared the Republican party was born in the throes of national peril and was bound by every tradition of it's history to support the government Loyalty in this time of trial. The fight for victory. he said, stood ahead of all questions of party success or per sonal ambition.
 The war rightly draws all personal ambitions and should overshadow all partisan interest, he said.
 'Let constructive criticism be of fered frankly, provided it is present. ed with the honest purpose of speed ing up the war and hastening vic- torious peace. But let no man ven- ture any petty fault finding for the purpose of gaining partisan advant- age. The best party loyalty is found in devotion to the government of the United States in the prosecution of the war. By this course we shall best illustrate the qualities that have made our party great and shall best prepare ourselves to play our proper part in solving the great problems of recon struction that will come with the re- turn of peace"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
HAND TO HAND FIGHTING

Paris March the Lassigny and Noyon fronts and the left bank of the Os the Germans last night forward important forces in the region of Montdde the office announced today Here the fighting rapidly took traordinary ferocity.
 French regiments fought hand to hand with the enemy inflicted heavy losses
 The text reads:
 The battle fought with sustained violence yesterday evening and last night The Germans blocked by the vaent French troops and cruelty punished before assgny and Noyon fronts and the left bank of the Ose concentrated all their efforts the French left and threw forward important forces in the region of Montddier.
 At this point the engagements developed unheard of feroci French regiments fighting hand hand inflicted heavy losses their assaans and did not ater Finally they withdrew in order to the heights immediately to the of Montddier.
 here has been intermittent cannonadng the remainder of the front"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
MAURICE DENIES
 GERMAN CLAIM
 OF PRISONERS

London, March 28-England is con- sidering her losses in the fighting in France must take into consideration ''the usual German exaggeration," Maj. Gen. Frederick B. Morris, chief of military operations at the war of fee, said today.
 "In the past" he declared, 'the Germans usually have given the cap lures of prisoners and guns in round numbers, not as actually counted but as anticipated from the general situa- ton. It is reasonable to assume that the same thing is done now. "Our total loss of guns, either from falling into the hands of the enemy or by being knocked out is about 500, according to our best information. This compares with the German claim of $50.
 Probably the same ratio holds good regarding German claims of prisoners and it must be remembered that the German count Of prisoners includes many of our wounded, whom we were unable to take with us. we have lost probably about 100 tanks; which we used extensively in the counter attacks"