davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
EMPEROR'CHARLES
N MESSAGE
TO NEW SULTAN

Amsterdam, July SIN a message
to the new sultan of Turkey, EN-
peror. Charles of Austria is quoted in
a Vienna dispatch as saying:
1.-THE uncomfortable bravery of our
armies, the st~eadfastness of our cour-
ageous peoples, has strengthened our
alliance with Germany and Bulgaria
in the face of all our enemies, who
quite openly wish to destroy or dis
integrate our states.
1.-The wise political ideals which
characterized the reign now closed
were also it's glory. They indicate a
path leading to final victory and
greatness for the Ottoman empire.
extend. the warmest wishes for the
prosperity of your reign and for a
brilliant future for your people,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
Cardinal Martinelli,
Noted Italian, Dead

Rome, July 5.-Cardinal Sebastian
Martineli, project of the Sacred Con-
gregation of Rites and former papal
delegate to the United States is dead,
Cardinal Martinelli was the second
apolostic delegate to the United
States, serving from 1896 to 1902,
when ne returned to Rome. He was
born in San Anna, Italy, August 20,
1S48 and was created and proclaimed
cardinal on April Is, 1901. during his
service in the United States. From
1907 to 1908 he was chamberlain of
the sacred college. Cardinal Martin
ELI was ninth on the list of cardinal
priests in order Of precedence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05

These enlisted rnen we're from Car
rington and vicinity.
In March Major HUNT was placed In
charge of a. hospital OF 400 beds near
one of the American SECTORS The
combined organization OF the hospital
force, including the ambulance conn
pany, numbered twelve TO fourteen
doctors and about two hundred enlist
ed men.
Under the strain Major Hunt was
found physically below standard and
was relieved June ~. just 4 week after
having received his chevron for SIX
months service in the zone Of a6-
vance,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
NEW METHOD TRIED
OUT TO PACIFY
~REVOLUTIONISTS

Chihuahua City. Mex. July s.
General Francisco Murguia has
adopted a new method Of pacifying
revolutiontsts. Upon his return from
him a special train oiled With follow
ers Of a southern revolutionary lead
er. They were accompanied by their
wives and children and General MUIR
guis has allotted them lands In the
vicinity OF Sauz. Encinallas and on
the west Terraxas estates which were
~confscatAd by the government re-
Gently during the revolution. These
rcvolptionists : guarded by soldiers
TO prevent them from escaping and
are provided With seed gratn for
planting ana food to supply their
families until their crops are harvest
ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
FOURTH Was
QUIET HERE
&
Exodus to Country Leaves
City Almost Without
Population

It was estimated yesterday that far
the greatest number of the citizens Of
Grand Forks had gone away to cele-
brate the Fourth of July at summer
resorts and picnics, and, consequent
ly, the day was one of phenomenal
serenity as far as the city was con-
cerned. ..
A very large Grand Forks crowd
went to the picnic at Arvilla, quite a
few attended similar affairs at wal
hall and st. Thomas, and the Belmont
pavilion attracted a considerable
number Of the d%enizens Of Grand
Forks.
An interesting program was given
at the Arvilla celebration. Vocal and
instrumental s~oloists played an i'm
portant part in entertaining the
crowd. A patriotic address by Tracy
r. Bangs drew applause after ap-
plause from the listeners. Following
Mr.. Bangs speech the Grand Forks
baseball team defeated Drayton to the
tune of IL to /. Dancing at the grove
pavilion during the afternoon and
evening was we'll attended.
The celebration in Belmont park
drew a large crowd. the principal fea-
lures of the program being, dancing
at the park pavilion. performance Of
McDonald's trick horses and an, In
%teresting address by Judge T. IA. Sui
Ivan.
The masque. ''The New Day." at st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
BRYAN SPEAKS
in AUDITORIUM
This EVENING
Former Secretary of State
Will Deliver Lecture
at $3.50.

William Jennings Bryan. former
secretary of state Of the United States,
will deliver a lecture on patriotism in
the auditorium at $3.50 o'clock this
evening. Mr.. Bryan who will speak
under the auspices Of a committeet.of
citizens. will be escorted from the
Frederick hotel to the, auditorium by
the Grand Forks municipal band. The
meeting tonight will be held for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. >
Mr.. Bryan arrived In the city last
night accompanied by Fred Bartholo-
NEW and. j. Nelson. Kelly. after having
spoken at ST. Thomas and walhalla
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05

Danish scientists claim to have dis
covered a method Of manufacturing
yeast without using grain rs raw MAJ
tcrial..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
At The Colonial Next Week.

Extremely pleasing and enjoyable
photodramatic attractions are to be
presented at the Colonial each evening
next week
Beginning with Monday evening the
splendid attraction will be William S
Hart in another good thriller, entitled,
THE Cold Deck; also another good
reel.
Tuesday, Thomas II. Ince's, newest
and greatest spectacle, THE Zeppe-
Inns Last Raid" will be the big attrac-
ton; also Pathe News.
Wednesday, the enjoyable attraction
will be John Barrymore, in the highly
amusing comedy, Rallies, the ANA
teur Gentleman" also Photograph.
Thursday, THE Silent Witness; al
so Burton Holmes Travelogue.
Friday, Bessie Barriscale, in Ma
dame Who" also Pathe News.
Saturday, Charlie Chaplin, Marie
Dresler adj Mabel Normand in the
greatest comedy ever screened, Til
lies Punctured Romance"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
Snvinu on SPIES.

Spy spies on spy in Germany. The
German office holder, ex-Ambassador
Gerard writes in the London Times,
fears the spies of his rivals. II often
said to Germans holding high offce
during the war: This strain is break
ing YOU down all day in your OF
fee. Take an afternoon off and come
shooting with me- The invariable an
swer was, Il cannot; the others would
learn it from their spies and would
spread the report that l neglect busi-
ness" German spies are adopts at
opening bags, steaming letters-all the
old tricks. The easiest way to Dame
them. Mr.. Gerard says, is to write
nothing that cannot be published TO
the world. ''For long time after the
beginning of the war I was too busy
TO write the weekly report of ofhcial
gossip usually sent home by diplomat
lists. 1 suppose the Germans searched
our courier bags for such a report
vainly. Anyway, its absence finally
got on the nerves of Zimmerman SO
much that one day he blurted out
Don't you ever write reports to your
government"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Tonight.

Norma Talmadge ia an extremely
tense and appealing story, BY. Right
OF Purcase" and Fatty" Arbuckle in
The Country Hero" a scream from
start 10 finish, will be the enjoyable
attractions at the Colonial this even
ing. BY Right of Purchase" tells the
following story:
Mango Hughes. a butterfly OF New
York society, seeks to make an advan-
tageous marriage for financial rea-
sons. She is loved by Chadwick Hines
whose wealth and standing are firm
~ established, but she makes no Sc
cret of her infatuation for Dick Dan
vet, a handsome young ne'er-do-welL
Nevertheless, Hines asks MargOt TO
marry him and spend three years as
his wife in name only. promising 10 re-
lease her at the end of that time if
she does not then really love him. and
also settle a large income upon her.
Margot accepts the contract and mar
ries him upon these terms. After
their marriage, Margot gradually
comes TO appreciate her husbands
true worth, and realizes Dicks worth
lessness in comparison. But while her
love for her husband grows deeper,
Chadwick. unknowing OF his wife's
change of heart, adheres more and
more strictly TO the terms of their con-
tract and represses any snow OF emo
tion toward her. Believing that her
husband has lost his love for her, and
hungering for affection. Margot re-
sumes her affair with Denvent, and
causes much gossip. Indiscreetly she
gets money from her husband, and un-
known to him, finances Dicks ventures
in Wall street. Because Of the gossip
which comes to his ears, Chadwick
foTb'ds his wife to be seen with Dick;
but Margot. unhappy and ignorant of
Chadwick's real feeling toward her,
continues her illicit, although limo
cent relation with Dick, Lhtil Donald
Nugent, Chadwick's best friend, con-
fronts her with his knowledge of her
checks TO Dick. Margot breaks down
and confesses her love for her hus-
band to Donald, who Immediately
goes OFF in search of him. Meanwhile,
Margot has discovered that Dick really
used her money TO further the career
of an actress, and as she is leaving his
apartment, she is seen by her hus-
band, who suspects the worst From
this point of the story to the end many
extremely tense and dramatic Incl
diets take place. This is an extremely
enjoyble show this evening, don't miss
II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
NOT LIKE OLD DAYS
Men of Middle Age Indulge in
Comparisons
Lack Of Thrift In Rising Generation
Especially Subject of Comment
Finally Thoroughly Convinced
"The World Do Move"

Two plainly dressed, substantial
looking men of fifty or whereabouts
were discussing the high cost of liv-
ing. dying and every other old thing
while having their shoes polished in
Il place just off Herald square. One
was saying he couldn't figure how per
sons of small earning capacity
We're managing to keep body and
soul together. The other ventured the
opinion that the class of persons he
referred TO were not entitled 20 the
sympathy they were getting because
their standard Of living was out Of
all proportion to their pay envelopes
"When we were youngsters back in
the middle West" the second man
went on, "we considered ourselves
lucky If we got some plain schooling
and three fairly square meals day
We had pennies where the average
boy in this town has dimes and quar-
tiers. After we came to New York
we waited until we were fairly well
established before we INDUCED in
even small luxuries. 1t seems to me
that small wage earners have lost ali
sense of thrift"
Even as he spoke there came an IL.
lustratiOn of his remarks in the per
son of a messenger boy, who climbed
into the next seat and directed the
boOtblack to polish his russell shoes
and put in new laces. After giving
this order the boy bit a fve-cent bar
of chocolate in half, took a cigarette
from ten-cent package, and then set
tied down to read a magazine that had
cost Is cents. The two men exchanged
amused glances.
"That boys shine and refreshments
and other things will cost him fifty
five cents" said the man who had been
doing most of the talking. Honest,
l don't think I spent that much In
month when was his age"
"Nor l." laughed the other. "And
it was a great lark when we were
boys to shine our own shoes. When
we felt real wicked we smoked CHINA
mon cigarettes. A couple of cents
would buy enough material to provide
smokes for a whole crowd"
"And a five-cent thriller was passed
from one boy to another until all the
youngsters in town had read II" add
ed his friend.
They stole another look at the
young plutocrat, sighed deeply and
left the place shaking their heads.
Crossing the street in this contem-
plative mood, they barely escaped be-
ing knocked down by youth on a mo-
torcycle.
"And we used to feel real reckless
on our velocipedes," unused one
New York Evening Telegram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
At The Republic Monday.

Irene Castle. strange as it may seem
didn't learn dancing from teacher
she lust danced From the time when
she was tiny tot she couldn't hear
music without wanting to dance it, so
as her father. Dr. Hubert Foote, OF
New Rochelle, n Y, believed that all
bows and girls should be taught TO
earn their own living, she went him
bit further and earned hers. And so as
Mrs. Vernon Castle she became the
idol of two continents. set dancing
STYLES until she voluntarily abandoned
the art, became the arbiter of wOmen's
fashions and known as the best
went into motion pictures. where she
has met with equal success. = remark
dressed woman in America" and then
able record. truly, and one that shows
d striking personality and talent!
Mrs Castles latest picture is the
Pathe Play. THE Hillcrest Mystery,
which will be at the Republic Theatre
on Monday When you see her in 1t
you will understand something about
how she won such phenomenal sue
cess in such q few years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
At The Republic Tonight.

Admirers of Theda Barra the Will
liam Fox star will see this portrayer
of vampire roles in THE Soul of Bud
dha." which was written by Miss Bara
herself at the Republic Theatre to-
night. The many fans" who have fol-
lowed Miss Bara in her various pic
lures will have the opportunity to see
the William Fox star in a role that
gives her every opportunity to display
her remarkable versatility. The pho
toplay was directed by j. Gordon Ed
wards who surrounded the eminent
star with a cast of unusual excellence.
"The Soul of Buddha," tells of a
beautiful half caste Javanese girl who
becomes a nOvitiate in the Temple OF
Buddha as d dancig girl. The High
Priest Ioycs her. but is spurned by
Bavahari (Theda Bara). Escaping
from the temple she elopes with an
English Army officer who marries her.
The High Priest VOWS vengeance.
Wherever the couple go they are con-
fronted with the Hindu Death sign. To
escape the vengeance of the fanatics
the couple leave for France.
There Bavahari leaves her husband
and prepares to go on the stage with
a dancing act copied after the sacred
dance she did in the temple. The High
Priest learning of her whereabouts
follows her to Paris. He is engaged
as a Buddhist idol to decorate the
scene and as his former dancing girl
appears for the dance he jumps from
his pedestal and before the Mortified
audience carries out his threat OF
death
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
Baqdaders Think Jim Lights City.

When the electric light company
lighted the streets of Bagdad with
electricity, the people were filled with
establishment, according to a Bagdad
newspaper, translated for the Review
of Reviews by Miss Mary Caroline
Holmes. Some declared that nothing
less than the Jim could produce such
brilliant light. Others asserted that it
was male and female, the latter being
the lights of the city, while the males
were kept in the pockets of the Eng
liShmen.
Still others said that in their opinion
these wonderful lights were the bird
"Al Bahman," spoken of by "Al Ar
desy" In his book, ''The Pleasure of the
Longing News from the Border" "Al
Bahman" is supposed to circle around
and around the sea, observing the hori-
zon, then mounting to the top of the
taIlest mast to warn the sailors of a
coming tempest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
New Artificial Leather.

The base of the artificial leather
developed within the last few years IS
some cotton fabric, thick or thin. which
constitutes about three-fourths of the
weight of the finished material. rms
is treated with paste of varying COM
position, including nitrocellulose. OIL
and some lead colOring matter as es'
sential ingredients, then a thin cell
luloid finish is given and the grain
of the leather initiated by being passed
through special pressure rolls. This
product, said to cost about a third as
much as genuine leather, has been
adopted for a great variety OF pur-
poses. It is used for trunks, slippers,
pocketbooks. fancy leather goods, ana
especially for upholstering furniture
and automobiles, but as material for
the uppers of shoes 1t appears TO be
still in the process of development
with no satisfactory results in sight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
TRAIN MIND TO RE..sEa.gER
BY the Proper Exercise OF viii One
Can Teach the Brain to Regis
ter Photographs.

A man who has a wonderful memory
says in the American Magazine:
If you can train your right arm to
deliver a good blow, you can train
your memory TO retain facts. There
are just as many fiabby-minded men
IN the world as there are flabby-bodied
ones. Both kinds of flabbiness are due
to laZiness, the one mental, the other
physical.
Above all, you must remember that
the brain is a Photographic machine
and you can make 1t take an enormous
number Of photographs. 1 don't con-
tend that each man may eventually
have as good a memory Gs his neigh
boris, but l am firmly convinced that
90 men out Of 100 can have better and
more serviceable memories than they
now have.
Teach your brain TO register photo
graphs of what you want it to retain.
Be enthusiastic about it. Work at it
every day while you are doing your
other work. II isn't very hard Most
men use about 80 per cent of their
available energy when they're work
ing. Concentrate on what you are
doing. Let it soak into you. Absorb
it-and always absorb 1t with the con-
viction that II is going to stay alb
sorbed.
There you have my recipe for a
good memory: Determine to remem-
Der, don't worry, and learn how not to
let your office worries and work go TO
bed with you at highland, above all
things, get into the open and give ma
ture a chance. Fresh air and sun
Shine have as beneficial an effect on
the memory as they do on the other
parts of your general makeup.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
ORIGIN OF ALPHABET LOST
Generally Accepted Theory Is That the
Letters First Came Into Use
Among the Egyptians.

The alphabet we use is a queer
thing, when we come to think Of it..
In effect, it is made up of conventional
signs.
Turn this page upside down, and
you cannot read it. 1t might almost as
we'll be printed In Russian characters
or in Arabic.
Few subjects have enlisted on the
part of language students more specu-
lative thought than the origin of the
alphabet. 1t is today a matter much
in dispute.
There are those who aver that on
pebbles almost as ancient as the early
cave dwellers of southern Europe have
been found inscribed characters rep
resenting the origin of some of our
alphabetical letters of today.
But the theory most generally ac-
cepted at the present time is that the
letters of our alphabet originated with
the ancient Egyptians. They were, to
begin with, Photographs"
Take as" for example. In form it
represents a snake. The sound of the
letter is the kissing of snake. There
you have 1t. What more could be de-
manded of a single letter in an alpha
bet? 1t is a whole picture.
90" is supposed TO have been a knot
in a string-the letter being originally
q piece of sinew. "G' was a bow pulled
taut &c" was the followed hand from
which one drank-whence the sound
Of the letter. 81" was the crooked
stick used in primitive times as a
pillow. an" was pickax. 'V'' was an
OK yoke. "X' was n crossroads. ''T''
was tally-a primitive mode of count
ing. "Y' was the right hand upheld
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
College A,enne BAPTIST Church.

The services for tomorrow and next
week at College Ave. Baptist Church,
Pastor, DR.. John s. Sewers, are as fol-
lows:
9.45a. m.-Bible School, Supt. Mr..
H. H. Hail. Separate Bible classes for
men and women.
la. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-B. Y. p. Union.
100 D. m.-Evening Service.
Thursday, s p. m.-Prayer meeting.
The pastor will preach morning and
evening unless special notice OF
change.
Friends and visitors are cordially in
vited. All seats are free.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
Oueerest Coin on Earth.

Have you ever seen manillaf 1t Is
a coin used by natives of West Africa
and is said to be the most curious coin
in the world. In shape "manillas' re-
semble a horseshoe with the two ex-
tremities flattened out like a camers
foot. Being made of solid copper,
three-eighths of an inch thick. they
weigh over eight ounces each. In
"face value" seven of these queer coins
are equivalent to % cents, so that 81
worth would be an uncomfortably
heavy load.
Not only are these ''manillas" used
among the natives. but white traders
accent them as legal tender for goods
sold at the various stores. At one time
this strangely shaped money had quite
large circulation in certain parts OF
the coast. but its use is now restricted
to few bush towns and one includ-
ing Bonny, Brass and Akassa. Ma
nillas" are now very difficult to obtain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
First Methodist Church.

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
State Circle, Rev. H. W. Burgan, Pas
tor, offers the following srvices To-
morrow and next week:
Sunday:
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School, H. r.
Riley, Supt.
s.45 a. m.-Men's Bible Glass, J. NJ.
Armstrong, teacher.
la. N. and p m.-Public Wor-
ship.
tbs p. m-Epworth League.
Wednesday:
p. m Prayer Service.
Visitors to the city are invited to
worship here. A cordial welcome ex-
tended to all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
r. O. q. the Kitchen Door.

Do It with your hoe. Or, If you are
too progressive to use that implement,
the full suite Of modern earth tools
will do just as well. Whatever you
grow in the yard this year is I. o. b.
your own back door. 1t does not need
to be Grated or hauled: no busy station
agent will have to waybill and rate and
fuss with it; no freight handler need
worry over the strength of its packing
case. Probably your vegetables would
not fill whole freight car, but fancy
what five or ten million times your own
output would mean in the way Of ter
minal congestion and track space. Try
I. o. b. the kitchen door as slogan
Golfers Weekly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

.. following books were added to the
...-.t week ending April 9. 1918:
.r. dwelling Place OF Light" by Win
s.. churchill
.u. Invisible Balance Sheet" by Ka
irra Trash.
a .rur RIDERS wife" by Cora Har-
.I.ae live The King" by Mary Rob
.-|. Nu.H1rt
cover The Top by Arthur Guy Empey.
.usfr.HHur obadiah" by Joseph c.
Lincoln
.ka..s.. hy Lconura Dalrymple
~. .ur Years Ia Germany" by J. W.
Gerard.
.NF..e Your Treasurer Is by Holman
.'I.. .|ue In The Air" by Isabel Os
raaIeg
TERMS New Books. Pc. per day.
ola Books, ic. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
TRINITY M. i. Church (South.)

The services for tomorrow and next
week at Trinity NJ. E. Church, South,
Rev A. E. Owens, pastor, will be as
follows:
Sunday:
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m,-Preaching.
p. m.-Class meeting.
D. m.-Preaching.
Wednesday:
700 p. m.-Teachers' Training Glass
D. m.-Prayer meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
Marrland Avenue M. E. Church.

Corner Maryland Avenue and Prince
George street.
Rev. L. NJ. Bennett, Pastor.
Sunday School during the summer
months will begin at 10 a. m.
10 a. m.-Men's Bible Class.
IL a. m. and p. m.-Preaching by
the pastor.
D. m.-Epworth League.
s D. m.-Preaching by the Pastor.
Wednesday, to p. m.-Prayer
Meeting.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper first
Sunday in every month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
Christian Science Society.

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
at % State Circle.
The Sunday School convenes at 10
a. m. Those under 20 years are well
come.
The reading room is open every
Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Sunday service and to visit
the reading room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-08
ST, Mary's Church.

The services or tomorrow at st.
Mary's r. C. Church, Rev. Father
Warren, C. IS. R., rector will be as
follows:
"a m.-Low Mass.
Ia. m-Low Mass.
8 a. m-Low Mass.
1870 a. m.-High Mass.
400 p. m .-Devotions and Benedic-
ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament.