davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-12
FIVE AMERICAN PLANES LOST;
GERMANS CAPTURE The CREWS
Pershing Confirms Reports Sent From Berlin
AttemptedEnemyRaidin dinVosges BrokenDown.
AMERICAN REPORT

WASHINGTON July 2-The following communique from Gen.
Pershing dated July 10. made public to-day:
Section Ain the Vosges raid attempted by the enemy broke
down with losses lines had been reached The day passed
quietly at other points
As the result of bombing expedition last evening July ol
FIVE of our machines missing
Gen. PerShngS communque the first announcement from
American Of the loss Of the machines gave details but
yesterdays report from Berlin which by way London declared
.n the five machines part OF squadron Of six which started out
10 bomb Cobenz The Of the apanes the report sl
were taken prisoner.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
SANK BY FLOATING MiNE7

CAPE MAY. N. J., July IA rumor
10 in circulation here that an unknown
fishing steamer was sunk yesterday
afternoon about ten miles off Cape May
probably from contact with . boating
mine.
No information regarding the report
could be secured from officials at the
Naval base here.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
$5,5OO,OOO,OOO INDEMNITY
DEMANDED FROM RUSSIA
BY GERMANY At ONCE
Berlin Presents Claims for "War
Damages" and Asks Immedi-
ate Settlement.
.ARIs, July Il (Havas Aeeney)

DARIs. July Il (Havas Agency)
-Germany's claim for in-
demnity from RusslI amOun;s
To 1000. O00. 900 rubles (about 3,-
SOC. 900. .O0O). according 10 a report
printed in the Berlin Vossische
Zeitung Of the work done by the
mixed commission named TO axe
up consideration OF claims grow
Brest- Litovsk- peace.
This commission has cOncludei
its sessions. during which the Ger
man representatives., says me
newspaper. presented claims az
gregating the amount named ter
war damages Immediate settle
msnt OF the claim IL asked, II .
stated.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
AOUEDUCT WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For maIdens. two-yeAT-
olds. claiming. purse $500; Ave fur
longs. -Casseur Qmp), ll5 (Rice), 2 to 1.
even and z to 6. nrst; Elected IL. Ump,).
lG7 tEnsor), 20 10 /, 20 l and I 70 l.
second; Sylvano Ump). no (BelD. to
2, i to 6 and I TO 8. third. Time, l.0l 2-6.
Romeo, Venetian Boy, Asterisk, Panther
skin, fodder. Tunessassa. Precious
Jewel. The Talker. Lucky Lady and An
tolnette also ran.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
HIkDENBURG VERY I'LL,
WIDESPREAD GERMAN RUNlR
Dutch Traveller Says Ludendorff
Has Taken Over Work-Papers
Not Allowed to Print II.

LONDON. July IA Dutch traveller
from Germany. says a despatch from
The Hague to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. reports the rumor has spread
all over Germany that Field Marshal
Won Hlndenburg Is III and Is unable
to participate In tho work at tho Army
Headquarters.
The military duties there have been
taken over entirely by First Quarter
master General Ludendorff. German
newspapers, the traveller says, are not
permitted 10 mention the rumor.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
ONE MIRBkCH ASSASSIN
REPORTED UNDER ARREST
Frankfurter Zeitung Announces
Seizure of Participant in Ambas-
Sador's Murder.

COPENHAGEN. July Zone OF
the assasslns OF Ambassador Mirbach
has been arrested. according to
Moscow despatch to the Frankfurter
Zeitung.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
TURKISH MUTlHEERS
SLAY GERMAN OFFICERS
Rebellious Soldiers at Adm Par
doned After Refusal to Go
to Mesopotamia.

ATHENS, July IA Turkish regi-
ment, ordered from Adm 20 Meso.
potamia, mutlnied and murdered its
German officers according to reports
received fro mthe interior OF Turkey
to-day. Afterward tho mutinecrs
were pardonod and were allowed TO
remain In Adm.
Adm Is In Asiatic Turkey eighty
miles northeast Of Smyrna.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
zEEBRUGGE CIVILIANS
ARE BEING REMOVED
One Reason May Be That BelgianS
Co-operated With British in
Recent Raids

AMSTERDAM. July l2.-Reports re-
eeved from the Belgian frontier to-day
declared that civilians are being evac-
uated from Zeebrugge and are being
moved eastward.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
AVENUE ROCKEFELLER NOW.
Dole, France, Honors John ID. for
Gift of Pasteur Home.

PARIS. July lin recosnition OF
John d. Rockefefler's gift TO the
Of the house where Louis
Pasteur. the chemist. was born. the
town OF Dole has changed the name OF
the Avenue Pasteur to Avenue John
Rockefeller. Dole also > has a street
named Pasteur.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
Railway woTksra IN Rsssia out on
strike.

PARIS. July ~ Havas AEeney).-
Russian railway men are on strike in
several districts, according to a
Zurich despatch quoting the Leipsig
Neueste Nachrichten. The strike
threatens to become general. the
newspaper reports.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
BRITAIN FLIES FRENCH FLAG.
sI.2SO,OO0 Expected for Any's Red
Cross.

LONDON. July 1.-THE British
Empire to-day celebrated Frances
Day" BY royal decree the French
flag was flown beside the British
flag on all public buildings IL was
expected that R95O. 900 Iti.2B0, ,000)
would be raised for the French Red
CrosA
The evening world., 1918-07-12

One reason for removal Of the civilian
population OF zeebrugge may be that
the Germans have decided that Belgians
co-opera,ed with the British In the re-
cent naval raid on that port Another
Is that BelEians are being removed %
act as laborers.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
Capt Clark Nominated for Naval
Judre Advocate General.

WASHINGTON. July i2.-Capt. George
r. Clark was nominated to-day by Presi-
dent Wilson 20 be Judge Advocate Cen
eral OF the Navy. with rank OF rear ad-
miral, for a term OF four years. Capt.
clark was detailed to the position some
time aEo.
The evening world., 1918-07-12
BERLIN TOBACCO MARKET
QUOTES CHERRY LEAVES
AND HOPS As SMOKES
Beech Leaves "From Harz Noun
tains" Also Listed Among
Substitutes.

A MSTERDAM. July 1 (cor-
~ respondence OF Associated
Press) the stand
Ing caption, THE tobacco mar
ket," one finds nowadays in the
commercial sections OF German
newspapers announcements like
this:
Cherry leaves in great demand.
Market frm.
Beech leaves Irregular. Large
supplies offered from the Hars
Mountains. Prices nuctuating
between ss and 3s marks per
cwt. according to quality.
Well matured hops. 80 TO 90
marks per cwt
The evening world., 1918-07-12
PEASANT ARMY REPORTED
MARCHING ON MOSCOW
Unarmed Bands Said 10 Be Headed
by Tchernoff, Previously
Listed as Prisoner.

PARIS. July IL (Havas Agency
N. Tchernoff. leader OF the Rus
sian Social Revolutionists. is march
ing on Moscow at the head Of numer-
cus bAzds OF unarmed peasants, says
q despatch from Stockholm to the
Mat1n- Part OF his force has arrived
N the outskirts OF the Bolshevtk
capital.
A despatch received in Paris on
July reported that M. Tchernon
and three other members OF the
Kerensky Cabinet had been arrested
An Moscow as alleged leaders of a
revolt against the Bolsheviki. Ger
man reports have declared that the
Social Revoiutionists were respon-
sible for the abortive revolt
The evening world., 1918-07-12
BRITISH FIGHTING FORCE
ON FRENCH FRONT NOW
NUMBERS 100000 MEN
This Equals the Number of Bitons
on That Front
in 1917.

PARIS, July i2-The British
hghtins forces In France now
aggregate two million mon. says
the Havas correspondent on the
British front. This equals the
number on the front in 1917.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Tonight.

Clara Kimban Young in superb
perturbation of the great stage sue
cess The Marionettes" will be the ex-
tremely pleasing attraction at the Co
loDial this evening
Fernando de Ferney. a charming lit
tie orphan lives with her uncle, Prof
de FeTney, an old friend of the Mar
quise de Monclare, whose estate is
near the cottage of the Ferneys. Dur
ing her sumer vacations from the con
vent, Fernando spends much of her
time at the chateau of Monclars, where
she is regarded as one of the family
II is three years since she has seen
Roger the Marquise' son, and in the
eyes of the simple country girl, he
represents all that is big and noble
he is her ideal While away from
home, Roger has squandered his for
tune and is down to his last penny
He appeals to his mother for aid: she
promises to help him only on condi-
ton that he marry Fernando, in the
next room. overhears this conversa-
ton and bursts into tears. The Mar
Quise finds her and also sees her
skctchbook with numerous drawings
Of Roger Putting two and two to-
ge.her, the Marquise understands that
the girl is in love with her son; and
since this suits her purpose, she ar
ranges the marriage between the two.
Fernando soon realizes that her hus-
band does not care for her, although
she loves him passionately; and she
decides to win his love. Microbes,
friend of Moncalrs tells Fernando of a
play he is to present, The Marion
cites puppet show dealing with
neglected wife, a lover, and a husband
who REALIZES his wife's charms only
after his jealously is aroused How
Fernando adopts the methods of the
wife in the puppet show and attracts
a lover, and how the transformation
of the country girl into a society but
terny accomplishes its purpose,
makes a thrilling photoplay and gives
the beautiful and talented star great
opportunity to display the high art of
her emotional acting. She is at her
best A highly amusing comedy also
Tomorrow William S. Hart as The
TWO Gun Men," in THE Bargain" and
Pathe News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
At The Republic Tonight.

A strong. tense drama in every
sense of the word, Loaded Dice"
reaches a high-water mark in FRO
auctions. It is entertainments of this
caiibre that viii set people talking.
The story carries punch in every
scene: that is, does not depend upon
one or two situations to carry the in
tercst, but offers tense moments in
unending succession throughout the
story. 1t has its well defined heart
interest and sympathetic touches, but
through it all there is a strong and
appealing moral that is consistently
presented.
There is not Il draggy moment N
the whole production The plot is
clearly and evenly told. and at times
very delicately handled The murder
of Ann Horton is an example of this
point. Instead OF showing a grue-
some murder, a close up of a struggle
and the persons features in dying
agonies. the producers have supplied
the murder out of sight of the audi
ence You see the man so in the room
and see him stealthily leave; then you
realize fully what has transpired
within bat yet you have been relieved
of the agony of seeing the actual muir
der. The handling of the frame up"
scene in the cabin is another point
in favor of the producers. This point
has been handled with such delicacy
that even the most prudish could ont
find single fault
The atmosphere, photoplay and de-
tail work have been offered in a thor
oughly consistent manner The in
serts and the drawing work add
touch of artistry TO the production as
a whole.
There can be no denying the fact
that Frank Keenan, is a polished &C
tor of the very best, but in his char
acterization of Richard Gordon he sur
masses anything that he has ever done
for the screen His work is strong
and appealing, and adds materially to
the worth of the production. Florence
Billings. as Rose Ashton, does excep-
tionally we'll in her respective part,
while Guy Coombs as the wealthy
idlar. adds a final touch of artistry to
the cast.
Exhibitors can feel assured, when
booking this picture, that they are get
ting a drama that is a drama in every
sense of the word, and one that con-
taius a punch in every scene. Furth-
eruore. they have the reputation of
the book and the clever acting of the
star. both of which will supply an add
ed inducement for patronage, to fall
back upon. Loaded Dice" is an ar
tistc photodrama. accomplishment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01

Winifred Hollywood is in love with
Harold Burton and the Hollywoods
invite the Burtons TO their home as a
sort of appraisal party before the
engagement is announced. Any sign
Of animation on the part Of the girl
is & cause Of pain 10 both sets of par
ents and Winifred is demure and de-
lightful until Kingsley Royce. a ne'er-
do-well, arrives and imbued with the
spirit OF her eighth great grandparent
she does a wild dance with him, to the
dismay Of all the older folks present
To make matters worse, a runaway
circus horse enters the grounds and
Winifred rides him back 10 the tent
where she and Royce do a bareback
race to the edification of several hun
dred townfolk The Burtons there
upon decide that Winifred viii not
make a suitable wife for Harold and
friendship between the two families
practically ceases.
Winifred is disciplined for a week
and energies so thoroughly penitent
that Harold resumes his calls Then
the ancestral spirit again seizes her
and mounting her fayorite horse she
rides out into the night looking for
any sort OF excitement Hating by
the roadside she hears several men
planning to rob the bank in which
Harold is an official and place the
blame on him The robbery is TO
cover a bad note deposited by Royce.
She rides TO a road house where she
finds Royce and makes the mistake of
telling him Of the robbery.
Burton, meanwhile, has ridden after
Winifred and fearing harm has in
voked the aid of Colonel Bull who
owns the circus. They reach the road
house to find Winifred struggling with
Royce and members of his gang
There is q fight in which Burton is in
danger of being killed when the colo
mel returns with his circus crew and
the road house is cleared out and the
bank warned in time to catch the rob
bers.
There is CONSERVATION in the Holly
wood and Burton households when il
is discovered that Winifred and Har-
old have been away all night. but they
are soon relieved when the entire cir
Gus marches down the main street
with Winifred and Harold, happily
married, in the big chariot. For the
first time in their lives the fathers
and mothers are almost human and
bowling to the inevitable bid the new
lyweds welcome. and even Colonel
Bull and his circus crew
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
TO SING THE MESSIAH"
FOR BENEFIT OF BLIND
Baltimore And Annapolis Orato-
rio Societies To Sing At The
Lyric April 2.

The Annapolis Oratorio Society,
which is a branch of the Baltimore
Society, under the direction of Joseph
Pache conductor, will sing on next
Tuesday evening at the Lyric Balti-
more, The Messiah" for the benefit of
the Maryland School for the Blind.
This school win take care of blind
soldiers and sailors and will therefore
do war work, for which this BENEFIT is
given Eighty members of the An
napolis Choral Glass. Joseph Pache
conductor, viii sing with the Balti-
more Oratorio Society. As the cause
is one that appeals to all. it is hoped
the Annapolis people will buy tickets.
and as many as possible will attend
the concert
An effort will be made TO later give
the oratorio THE Messiah in Annap-
oils, at the Colonial Theatre, for a
local institutions benefit later on, at
which time it is hoped to have the as
sistance of a portion of the Baltimore
Oratorio Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
CONFERENCE TO MEET
THE PRESENT WEEK.
Methodism Has Greatest Week
Ever Known. To Convene
In Baltimore.

The present week promises to be
the greatest week Methodism has ever
known.
There Will be in session in Balti-
more City three distinct and different
Conferences of the Methodist Church,
viz, the Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal ChEch, the Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church, and
the Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South.
They will all convene in different
churches in Baltimore city, that of
the NJ. E. meeting in Caroline st. NJ
f. Church, which opens on Wednes-
day, April s.
The lay delegates from the First NJ
Z. Church to the laymen's convention
are Messrs. w F. Childs, Charles G.
Feldmeyer, and Prof w. ]. King.
The Eas+nort NJ. E. Church will
send the following delegates to the
laymen's convention:
Messrs. Philip Stevens, James Mayo
and Clarence Tyler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01

has himself very fine ear for toual
values. Each part was heard in exact
proportion TO its signincanca some
times a middle or lower voice emerE-
ing from the toaal mass, sometimes
more than ono part being made prom
inent at the same time. but n vary
ing degrees of sorority, so that the
ear lost neither a single beautiful de-
tail of voice leading. or failed to gain
a just and proportionate erect of en-
semble. Almost invariably the into
nation was good the quality of the
voices. especially the sopranos, excel
lent. the interpretations authoritative
and elastic in spirit
THE sight of the choir was impress
sive, and reminder of the times. All
were clothed in a military bluc-gray.
As the national songs of France and
America were sung the singers stood
at salute. Mr. Dumford displayed n
fine and manly quality Of voice, and a
sincere spirit Mr. Egan sang also
in an effective manner, The audience
was large and very enthusiastic. A
number of encores were necesstat-
ed"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
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-
lions requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in 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 +. ]. CHENEY & CO, To
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c
m1S-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
A TIDAL WAVE OF
POETIC VERSE.

A tidal wave of poetic verse threat
ened to swamp the recruiting office of
the u. S. Marine Corpe recently, when
Burt Gibbs, of nowhere particular,
entered the office and burst out:
My country calls, | wish to fight,
Pray tell me, sir, am / in right?"
His auditors were staggered and
one holder than the rest led the poetic
Gibbs, still chattering, into the office
of the officer in charge. Gibbs effect
ed a lordly bow and swept his hat to
the floor:
Il have come to fight to clear the sea-
To make it safe for Democracy"
This was followed with:
"Prithee, kind sir. I'm known to fame,
Think and reflect, Gibbs is my name"
Burt Gibbs may gain poetical. but
never military fame. He was rejected
as physically unfit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
WILLIAM S. HART AT
COLONIAL TOMORROW.

William S Hart as THE Two Gun
Man" in the thrilling story The Bar
gain will be the extremely enjoyable
attraction at the Colonial tomorrow
evening. Lovers of the West and
Western stories cannot fail to be en-
tertained and thrilled by William
Hart as THE Two Gun Man" in THE
Bargain" Hart, in the character of
1.-TWO Gun" Stokes, the bandit, does
some of the best work of his career,
giving n characterization of a desper-
ado of the mining period, which is a
little short of a work of art. The pic
ture is one which presents a problem
and its solution in which every Amer
lean cannot fail to be interested, for
the atmosphere of the play breathes
Americanism. Pathe News will also
be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
FATHER FINN'S
SINGERS HEARD.
Fine Concert By Paulist Choris-
tiers Of Chicago Given In
Boston.

The following from a Boston paper,
by DIN Downes. tells of the success
of the Paulist choir at a concert given
in that city, which the choir is to give
here next Saturday night at Bladen
street Armory:
THE Paulist Choristers of Chicago,
Father Finn conductor, gave a concert
yesterday afternoon in symphony
Hall The programme, with addi-
tions by solosts and chorus in re-
Spouse to the applause was as fol-
lows: "Kyrie," Terry; Legend"
Tsohaikowsky; Eta Mater" Rhein-
berger; "Allelula." Father Finn:
'Veni Jeus." Cherubini; "Salve Re
gina" Washington; "All Breathing
Life" Bach; the Marsellaise; when
the Boys Come Home" Speaks, (solo
by Frank NJ. Dumford basso-can-
tante): Deep River" Coleridge Tay-
lor; Lullaby" Brahms; THE Mock
ing Bird" arranged by Father Finn;
'Duna," McGill tsolo by Parnen
Egan); Keep The Home Fires Burn
ing" (encOre by Mr.. Egan) "The
Deils Ava" Delmarter; "Kolyada,"
Rimsky-Korsakoff; THE Star-Span-
gled Banner"
This choir made an excellent i'm
preston on a previous visit to Boston.
The impression was intensified yes
terday The tone quality is euphoni
Gus, and the parts are admirably bal
anced. The conductor played on his
instrument the chorus. He has train
ed it to a high point of efficiency. He
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
Renublic Tomorrow.

THE Wild Strain" the Vitagraph
Blue Ribbon Feature, which will be
the attraction at the Republic tomor-
now is the love story of the daughter
of severe parents who is betrothed TO
an Unconditional young bank official
and who is the personifcation of all
the mischief and recklessness Of her
eighth great grand parent.
The picture is adapted from the
story. The Eighth Great Grand Par
emit" by George Randolph Chester
and Lillian Chester, and is directed
BIZ William Wolbert. Neil Shipman
and Alfred Whitman take the leading
roles and the others in the cast are
r. Bradbury, Mrs. Buskirk, Edward
Alexander, Otto Lederer and Mrs.
Ruth Handforth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
Visiting Clergyman.

The Rev. DR.. Dudley, of Silver
Creek, \. Y, will preach next Sunday
in the Presbyterian Church. and will
conduct services at this church the
following week.
Prayer meeting at this church next
Wednesday night will be conducted by
the Rev DR.. Persons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

Members of the Women's Civic
League are asked not to forget the
change in time of meeting from eve
ming to afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
League Will be held tomorrow after
noon in the Municipal Building, Duke
of Gloucester street, at $50 o'clock.
The meeting will be an important one
and promises to be of benefit to all
who attend. New members are in
Vited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
w B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
vrp.ClIN TERMINALS.

. aIa. Morning and Evening
.at.-... ....-aEE4 Baltimore and
..H Camp Meade
.a8 Camp Meade
....a .aulc at Naval
...-.- JUuutiuu.g
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01

Let The Capital Do Your Job
Printing.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

IN ordering the total prohibition of the importation of alcoholic
liquors the counties Huerfano Las Animas the
rod of the has been taken why discriminate
favor of those counY Are not the loyal and orderly and
stou citizens of other counties entitled to the of
protection from the doa criminal dsspated and sothfu ele
ments of their communities?
Anyone familiar with conditions in the coal mining of
southern Colorado for the knows that the booze business
has been to those and not matter of prime
Importance whether the liquor importers chiefly acuated
e for profit mped by enemies of Amer
lea agents of Germany.
But if the booze business INJURY the coal busines-an
proof that undenablet also injury
other legitimate business with which 1t into
Suppose for that German chemists had discovered
kind of poison which would greatly decrease industrial e
vice and and rapidly destroy the health and
the morale of addicted would there be
doubt to the attitude Of the American and American
citizens generally toward such poison?
According to the latest and best scientific authority alcohol is
narcotic uoison stupefng nhbng demoralzng derangng
and destructive drug Every brought coal
eenng of coal production Every quart brought into the state
interference with Cooados the winning of the
Why discriminate in favor Huerfano and Los Anmas
Pueblo Chieftain