davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-03
AT THE COLONIAL FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

Tarzan of the Apes" the wonderful
film version of Edgar Rice Burroughs
widely-read story, which will be the
big attraction at the Colonial, Friday
and Saturday. is production of ex-
IRENE interest
Within the frontiers of desolate
God-forsaken jungle On the dark, 81
lent coast of Africa this giant white
man, reared by an ape mother, roams
and kills. He Stays the lion and tiger
with his bare hands; the jaguar fees
at his terrible cry; the massive ele-
plants fear him. The dreadful
gorilla and stealthy panthers are but
babes in his hands. All the terrible
beasts of the jungle skulk away at his
approach. Then comes a beautiful
white girl, and just imagine this maid
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-03
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, co-stars of the forthcoming
Metro production, Social Quick
sands" are to the screen what E. Fl.
Southern and Julia Marlowe are to
the stage. Mr.. Bushman possesses
the versatility of Mr. Southern, being
a gifted romantic actor as we'll as
comedian, and Miss Bayne has both
the beauty and talent of Miss Mar
lowe
Both these favorite stars began
their screen career with the Essanay
company, but their best work has been
done in Metro productions, Cyclone
Higgins, ID. D." with Neatness and
Dispatch THE Brass Check" Under
Suspicion" RED, White and Blue
Blood" Romeo and Juliet" and many
others.
Before adopting the screen as his
career Mr.. Bushman was a popular
Broadway actor and will be remem-
bered in THE Red MILL" THE Queen
of the Moulin Rouge" and AT Yale. :"
He was born in Norfolk, Virginia, and
graduated from Annandale College in
Maryland.
Miss Bayne's entry into the field of
pictures was not of her own choosing.
but on account of her unusual beauty
and grace she was offered the leading
part in a big Essanay production
while on a visit to that studio with
friends. These friends persuaded her
to accept the tempting offer and her
quick fame was the result.
This beautiful actress was born in
Minneapolis, Mimi, but, with her par
ents, moved to Chicago when she was
very young and attended the Hyde
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-03
Park school there.
This picture will be the excellent
attraction at the Republic tonight.
AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW
The infinite variety of Mae Marsh
has often been commented upon. The
appealing Goldwyn star delights in
greeting her admirers as a different
girl in her successive photoplays This
is simply borne out in her newest
Goldwyn production, 'All Woman,
which comes to the Republic tomor-
row. In this vehicle Miss Marsh APP
pears in a part stronger than is usual
ly associated with her delicate, elusive
personality She is Susan Sweeney, a
New York factory girl, who inherits
a hotel in the Adirondack town.
She is urged by Austin Strong, a
young lawyer and politician of the
town, to abandon it and be content
with the meagre profits. This Susan
will not do There are many children
in the neighborhood, ignorant and
neglected, and the girl determines to
stay and mother" them and rehabili-
tate the place.
Strong's sister and her fiance elope
and seek lodging for the night in
Susan's hotel, intending to be married
next day. Susan urges them to recon-
slider and they do return home, though
not before they have registered as
man and wife.
A political rival of Strong schemes
to use this damaging evidence, but
before he can put it into effect Dick,
the fiance, tries to buy him off. There
is a fight and the guilty man is killed
Susan shields Dick and aids him to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-03

escape at midnight When confront
ed by Strong she declares she has
harbored Dick because she loves him.
Evidence is found which points to
Susan as the murderer and the net
closes around the innocent girl.
At this point Dick and Strong's
sister come forward and confess. The
townspeople are acquainted with the
facts and elect Strong. He pleads for
Susan's forgiveness and she, loving
him from the first, can deny him moth
ing.
Also Charlie Chaplin, in "a Dogs
Life"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-03

Lieutenant Clarence c. Thomas was
born in Grass Valley, California. De-
cember &c, 1885 He entered the Ma
val Academy in 1904 and was grad
uated in 1908. He married Miss Eve
Ign Martin, of Annapolis. He was a
man of high ideals and lovable char
acter an officer of unusual attain
ments. The character of his reports
from commanding officers was lauda-
tory without exception.
A fitting memorial was held in En-
manuel Church, Grass Valley, Calf,
the church of his baptism, on Sunday.
May 6, 1917. and a memorial service
was held in ST Anne's church, this
city, the church. of his wife.
The Navy Department selected to-
morrow, July 4, as a fitting day on
which to christen the Destroyer
Thomas, named in honor of the son-in-
law of Annapolis that made the SUI
preme sacrifice, Lieutenant Clarence
erase Thomas, U. S. ~, the first Off
Ger of the United States Navy who
lost his life in the path of duty, and
was buried at sea IN foreign waters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-03
GEO. w. JONES
CircuIatingi Library

f..uul.- books were added 20 the
.- a.,k ending April o. 1918:
ID. Dwelling Piece ~ Light" by Win
.rp Invisible Balance Sheet" by Ka-
a -au Riders WIFE," by Cora Har-
.Lue Dive The King" by Mary Rob-
40 NHraarL
.l,m me Top.' by Arthur Guy Empey.
Ht-utHe obadiah" by Joseph G.
lincoln.
Kenny bog Lcon0ra Dalrymple.
.Ny raur Years lu Germany" by J. w.
aum
Where EUr Treasurer Is by Holman
ME
a-'er
ffHM~.--Now Books, PC. per day
old Hooks, ic. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-03
" R & A. Electric
Railroad.
sm.cITI TERMINALS.

. Morning and Evening
r.t l.a1' .ra.Is Baltimore and
e.rr~ .rf Camp Meade
.Na'.-rs change az Naval
.taly Juucuon.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-03

..-.U. ..al. 1905 1l.OJ, A. NJ, 1906,
nUr .Hl $3.50. siOj, 40. 5.05,
-n ..-. 1905. %. n. 1906 A. n.
....r .1...E sunday.
..fs junction with the Il. and o.
DIS '...... I'd. Uurut0n with Z. X. II.
- Annapolis 90 baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-03

gently:
See If you can find my wife's
picture anywhere here had il in
side my blouse.
Il looked as best I could. but / could
find nothing-his blouse must have
been washed open and the photograph
had gone. told him / couldn't find
It.
I'm so sorry he said, because
then shall have to go out without it.
/ tried and tried TO cheer him up
Buck up, Lieutenant, / said a dozen
times, and slapped him on the back
Familiarity like. but it did no good. He
knew he was going. The water was
running over the boat freely and it
was cold. Once ! looked up and saw
the submarine that had done the dirty
business coming over in our direction,
but the captain apparently decided to
let US go as we were, and then the old
Vacuum gave her final list and went
down.
The boat was too heavy. Some
body had to get out. so myself and
another sailor went overheard in the
direction Of the mates boat. which
was not so heavy. ! laid the Lieuten-
ants head on the lap of another man
l made one final attempt to cheer him
up. His breath was almost gone, but
he raised up bit and whispered
Tried To Give Message.
You men report TO the first Ameri-
can Consul you can locate wish one
OF you would say 10 my wife
His breath gave way He never
finished the sentence | waited, but
he lapsed into a sort of sleep and I
went overheard That's the last l
ever saw of the Lieutenant"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-03

p. H.ssts au. Information apply at
.r H.Euf utN.rs. West Street Station,
-, 4u.se station. college Avenue and
. Streets. Ilrgel Hall, Maryland
g. OH.r h. s. S.. A., for. officers, mid
I..r.r r.. Connected nth the Naval
IrIrmg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-03

Trims View Books, PC. per day
old Hooks. tc. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-03
FAIR

.-1yrspA} JULY 3, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
CORPS IS
AFTER 1000 MORE

That Americas air fleet is about
to have exciting adventures Is evil
denced by the announcement that
the Aviation Corps is in urgent
need Of 1874 chauffeurs and motor
truck drivers, 3.562 auto and gas
engine men. 1850 machinists, ,220
blacksmith forgers, 22O wheel
wrights, 504 cabinetmakers, ago
sheet-metal workers and others to
a total Of 1000 for service in
France behind the lines.
They will belong to the motor
Mechanics Regiment" the first of
its sort in American history. Only
men outside the draft ages are ac-
ceptable, under this call, and they
must be at least eighteen and not
over forty.
There are also wanted for the
same regiment 200 cooks, 100 can
vas workers. so house and sign
painters, 20 harness makers and so
acetylene welders. The United
States Public Service Reserve of the
Department Of Labor. which has
undertaken to get these 1000 men
for the Aviation Corps. states that
the men specified are urged to en-
list at any recruiting station, and
that they should not leave Jobs i'm
shipyards or war industries for this
service. attractive as it is.
The regiment will have a short
period of training at Fort Ham
cock. Ga, before going to France.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
ADOO URGES
SOUTH TO FEED
ITSOWN FOLKS
Elimination Of Much Freight
Traffic Sought by Rail
road Director.

DR.. H. A. Garfield last night said
that the food situation of the country
was very serious. because Of transpor-
tation.
1t was asserted at the Food Admin
istration that the movement in oats
had dropped about Is per cent below
its transportation normal and that
some, food products had fallen OF In
movement as much as 50 per cent.
Director General McAdoo issued a
statement appealing to farmers to pro-
duce more food for their own use and
to assist the railroads by eliminating
unnecessary transportation. He said
the South can, II 1t will. feed itself and
produce the rations both In roughage
and grain for its own live stock.
"The best farmers Of the South rec
ognize." he said. "that 1t pays as q
matter of good farming to produce on
each farm the hay and grain for the
live stock, all the garden products,
fruit and poultry products which are
needed by the farm. and II possible a
surplus of an these for sale in the, i'm
mediate vicinity.
sOul1cih IdEHAcT SnOulu Tdlbe
all the cotton that he can well culti-
vate. since cotton constitutes the best
cash crop Of most of the South, but he
should grow the hay and grain to feed
his draft animals. He should produce
his own milk. butter. eggs, poultry.
fruit and vegetables. and every city
and town of the South should be to the
largest possible extent supplied with
these commodities by the farmers OF
the South. II the South can feed itself
! il will release from unnecessary service
in the South a vast number of freight
cars and engines and win help win the
| war"
The Food Administration made clear
that DR.. Garfield's order does not in
clude grain elevators. potato. or veg
etable houses. cold storage, all forms
of grain storage, grain and feed mills.
cereal product manufacturers, bakers.
Gamers, milk dealers, creameries, con-
densers and all other milk products
manufactures, packing and slaughter
! houses. ice plants and refrigerators,
sugar manufacturers, commission,
wholesale and retail trades-in fact,
every sort OF food handling, manufac-
turing and distributing agency.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
DRAFT DELNQUENTS
in D. c. TOTAL 1853
None Has Been Classified as De-
serters. Says Donovan.

Acting Adjutant General Donovan
has listed 16s delinquents in the
District. and as yet no delinquent
has turned out a deserter.
When registrants fail to return
questionnaires within the prescribed
seven-day time limit. they are listed
as delinquents. The office of the
adjutant general takes up the cases
and give them ten days to report
to him. Thirty-five have thus far
reported with plausible excuses
The time limit for the remainder
has not yet epired.
With 1000 questionaires already
classified, Mr.. Donovan declared
last night 1t is his opinion the Local
boards of the District will finish
classification within the prescribed
limit of February Is.
There remains more than 2S,0oo
questionnaires to be classified. The
boards will be required to do about
$500 a week to finish within the speci-
fed time. This means & per day for
each Of the eleven boards.
As soon as the work Of olassifica-
ton has progressed far enough, a
call for volunteer card indexers will
be sent to school-teachers.
The teachers will be used as card
indexers for more than 5000 regis
trants, filing their names away under
occupational index cards. The entire
registered group Of men Of the Dis
trict Is expected to be classified as to
occupation by next spring.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
THE TOWN CRIER.

For the purpose of giving wsr
workers and other strangers in
Washington an opportunity to get
acquainted. a dance will be given at
the Knights of Columbus Hall. sos
E street northwest. tonight at
o'clock. Not only are men in uni
form welcome, but other strangers.
| both men and women. The commit
tee in charge of the dance is: Mrs.
NJ. c. Mccarthy. Mrs. George A.
Howe, Mrs. p, A. Taitavull, Mrs.
James Flynn. Miss Ready. James +.
Meagan, James A. Hates, Thomas F.
Gsfney: JohnsT. Tabler and Fyank
NJ. Hall
The FederstIen Of Jewish orxsni-
zations Is to give a social and dance
in the vestry rooms of the Eighth
Street Temple this evening from s
| to IL o'clock. Soldiers and civilian
strangers are cordially invited to
attend.
Camp III. q. C. ", of the District
Of Columbia. will, at o'clock this
evening. celebrate the anniversaries
of the birthdays of Gems Robert E.
Lee and Stonewan Jackson at Mount
Vernon Place NJ. E Church South,
corner of Ninth and K streets north
west. Rev. E. K Harding. d. D.,
will deliver the address. Appropri-
ate music will be furnished by MEM
bers OF the Confederate choir, led
by Miss Lillian Chenoweth.
The Arts Club will have open
house for the men in uniform this
afternoon and evening. From $3.50
until 10 there will be informal dane
ing. after which light refreshments
will be served. In the afternoon the
library and billiard room are at the
disposal of the men for recreation.
Speakers Of prominence viii adj
dress the Washington Chapter of
the American Association of Engin-
eers Monday night in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms. A. P. Connor,
secretary of the association, and A.
H. Krom, international secretary,
last night announced an elaborate
program.
sThe Case of Prof. Scott Wearing
from the inside" is the title of an
address to be made by Mr.. Hyman
Levine at the meeting Of the Wash
ington Secular League at Pythian
Temple tomorrow at 8 D. m. Mr.. Le-
vine was at the University Of Penn
-sylvania when this celebrated case
OF academic freedom Of speech"
arose. ~
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
AIR PROGRAM
Is DISRUPTED
BY COALEDICT'
Director Coffin Amazed,
Calls for Exemption Of
All Industries.

Fourteen coalless days would be
an awful jolt to the aircraft pro-
gram" said Howard z. Conn. chair
man OF the Aircraft Production
Board, Yesterday. In commenting on
the industries suspension order of
Dr. Harry A, Garfield, United States
Fuel Administrator.
The board knew nothing Of the
order TIL 1t was published I'm the news
| papers, IL was not consulted; but
We have applied for exemption for
the entire list OF industries engaged
IN carrying out the aircraft program.
The next ninety days would find
US pinched for production, anyway,
II only because of the necessary
changes that have been made in types
and standards here and abroad that
we must manufacture In the United
states. but two weeks of non-pro-
duction would hit US hard
| me idleness Of the workers under
such conditions as the order creates
Is disruptive. I should think that
a shorter working day would have
been better. month, say, of seven
or six hours working days, when
some extraordinary speeding up of
man power might have balanced the
loss In working time.r
Optimistic on Outlook.
Mr.. Coffin then reverted to his usual
optimism and energetic confidence in
speaking OF the state of the aircraft
program to date, explaining that pro-
duction now had reached such a stage
In all its aspects, either in actual ac-
| complishments or immediate catching
up with expectations, that the board s
worries. IL IT could be said to have
any, were concerning the problem of
overseas transportation for aircraft
and parts rather than production or
personnel
The personnel. he said, was at it,
peak. American flyers are being
trained abroad in such numbers that
the allies cannot take care of any
more, and the training facilities in
America have been developed to ali
extent that makes full training here
practicable.
| In addition, aviation mechanics are
in training both here and with the for
eign forces of the allies in thousands,
the great automobile establishments
furnishing more than an adequate
supply Of recruits. As an indication
of the tremendous growth of the
aviation force of the United States,
Mr.. Coffin referred to the fact that
eighteen months ago there were asS
men In the American flying personnel;
today there are more than 81, 900, and
! virtually all of that growth has been
In the few months since war was de-
clared.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Seven Commodities Show Price
Drop In District Of Columbia

Four observation-disclosures flour, cornstarch. bulk;
onions peanut butter bukwere price list
contained in the list showed decrease
consumer Only commodity hominy price,
selling price quoted in the nr HIST
The commodities showing in prices were
conmea rolled oats bu grade;
marsine American cheese white
The following is published authority
administrator the District upon reports
made and corrected to January 1
- lSs
publishing these administrator for the Dis
trct Of Columbia say they right
o o
In the iehand column is given the
prices to quoted retailers
Prices be published from time to
me-. -
All complaints Of excessive prices ponteeng
fair practices should be writing to Clarence
901 Sixteenth northwest:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Officers Elected for
1918 by Mu-So-Lit Club

The Mu-so-Lit Club at its annual
meeting last night, unanimously re-
elected Walter J. Singleton presi.
dent, making his third consecutive
term.
The other officers chosen were.
l. M. Hershaw, first vice president,
r. w. Thompson. second vice presi-
dent; T. Morris Murray. correspond
ing secretary: ]. c. Burlls, financial
secretary; Charles p. Ford, record
ing secretary: A. N. Scurlock, treas
urer and Charles NJ. Thomas. chair
man Of the executive committee.
Club headquarters will continue
for the-present at the Twelfth street
branch of the Y. NJ. C. A, pending
the establishment Of a permanent
home for the organization.
Emmett j. Scott, secretary OF
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, spec
ial assistant to the Secretary OF
War, spoke Interestingly on the
labors of the Department for the
betterment of the colored soldiers
in the United States army. Off
GERS from Camp Meade were guests
Of the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
M'LARLN PREDICTS
Clerks PAY RAISE
Union Leader Urges Unity of Ac-
ton to Hasten Success.

Government employees are certain
10 get an increase in paw this year
and less than half a dozen members
OF Congress oppose the increase. 70,
which seventy-seven unions in otbe,
cities are working, was the message
conveyed by H. H. McLarin, presidep,
OF the National Federation of Federal
Employees. at a meeting last night ir
Pythian Temple of Federal EMPLOYEES
Union. No. 2.
Unity Of action must be the watch.
word' said the speaker. The situation
mas reached stage, he said, where II
was case OF united we stand
divided we fall" and he urged ali
government employees to exert their
utmost endeavors to gain their rights
publicity was recommended by Mr.
McLarin, who said that Of the sOO0C
government employees in this city,
hardly more than 5000 belong to the
union The "siackers' were advised
to help keep the ball rolling"
The Keating bill was described as
faIr IN every particular.
=. w. Payne. in the auditors of,es
OF the Postoffice Department, spoke
along similar lines.
Judge James W. witten. of the In
terror Department. admonished his
hearers to do everything in their
power to win the war.
Frank c. Green. of the War DEPART
ment gave a ventriloquist perform
ance.
John S. Beach, president Of the or
ganization, presided.
Dancing followed the business ses-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
final HONORS PAID
TO COLONEL FENTON
Fort Myer Commander Inferred at
Arlington Cemetery.

Col. Charles Wendell Fenton.
commanding officer at Fort Aryer
at the time OF his death last Tues
day, was buried yesterday in Ar
lington National Cemetery with
full military honors. six captains
from the Second United States Cav
airy. his own squadron, being the
pallbearers. while the first squad
ron of that regiment formed the
special guard of honor.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Edward L Buck
ley, rector of ST. Matthews Church,
Of this city, and were held from the
Catholic chapel at Fort Myer.
After the services the 1900 troops
stationed at the post lined both
sides Of the road as a lane of honor,
and in this way the cortage passed
by to his final resting place.
1t was made public after the
funeral that an order from the
War Department issued just before
his death relieved Col Fenton from
command of the Second United
States Cavalry, at Fort Myer, and
assigned him to duty in command
of the Fifteenth United States
Cavalry, at Fort Douglas, Ariz.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
$1,000 PENALTY FOR
FIJELLM YIOLATORS
Garfield Says Failure to Observe
Order Shows Unpreparedness.

IF Americs is not ready to make
the slight sacrifice involved in the
Fuel Administrator curtaflment
order without searching the en-
powering act for the technicalities
to deny proper authorization" said
DR.. Harry A. Garfield, Federal
Fuel Administrator. then America Is
not yet prepared to win the war"
DR.. Garfield, after explaining
that the Leevr law preamble and
Section rs was the basis for the
order, said that It was really the
spirit of the act that counted and
that authority would be found
more between the four corners of
the Instrument than IN any spe-
etfic paragraph.
Endorsement Of the order and the
machinery to insure the closing Of the
Industries and businesses on the DAYS
n,entoned. would be found, he said, in
the existing machinery Of the National
Fuel Administration. with its State,
county and city fuel administrators
and their organizations. aggregatfng
approximately 1900 committees.
Asked whether police departments
would be enlisted by State administra-
tors 70 see that the order was carried
ouS IN every instance LIT. Garneld said
that he expected local authorities to
offer their facilities for the enforce
ment OF an order based on patriotic
exigency. Each local administrator
as a matter Of course, he said, would
enlist whatever agencies should be
necessary to enforcement.
Section Is Of the Lever act referred
to by DR.. Garfield as the specific en-
powertng Paragraph for the curtail-
Hent order, reads. in part:.
That the President Of the United
states shall be - empower
ed to establish rules for the
regulation Of coal and to regulate the
method of production. sale, shipment,
distribution. apportionment or storage
thereof among dealers and consum-
ers 90
The bill provides. as penalty for yio-
lation, 5000 fine or two years' i'm
prisonment. or both.
The law provides, also. IL was point-
ed out by the Fuel Administration.
that the administrator may cut or ali
supplies from any offender, and this
punitive embargo authority Is expect
ed TO have adequate deterrment ef-
feet on any who might be tempted Ito
defy any detail Of the suspensfon
sdict.