davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
AT COLONIAL TOMORROW

Madame Petrova, at her best in an
extremely appealing story 1.-The Light
Within" will be the very pleasing
attraction at the Colonial tomorrow
evening. Laurel Carlisle's interest is
evenly divided between her little son
and her research work, much to the
disgust of her husband. He leaves
for a pleasure trip, and news arrives
later that he had been killed A few
months pass, and Laurel is courted
by her former sutton, Doctor Leslie.
Durand, her husband, who it turns out
was not killed, returns unexpectedly
and finds the two together. In order
to discover some falsity in his wife, so
that he can break her will, Durand
pretends to be Leslie's friend, and
invites him to the house. Later the
child is taken sick, owing to the
fathers carelessness, and dies. Laurel
has just completed an anthrax toxin,
and Doctor Leslie volunteers to be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
SPORTS "OVER THERE"
WITH Az. FORCES
One Participant In Athletics To
To Every Four Spec
tatorS
TRACK AND FIELD GAMES

Useful and noble" are the terms
General Debeney of the French Army
chose to describe the use of funds
raised in the United States to continue
the Notwithstanding services of
the seven agencies combined in the
United War Work Campaign. General
Mangin. whose name has become more
familiar daily to American readers as
a result of his successes on the West
ern front, joins General Debeney in
wishing great success for the raising
of funds to extend this work which
they are in the best position to appre-
ciate. General Bebney, commander of
the First French Army, wrote to En-
manuel Sauter, director-general of the
Foyers du Soldat, which the Y. NJ. c.
A. finances and partly Names as fol-
lows:
Il understand that the Foyer du
Soldat, Union Franco-American may
in the near future be greatly develop
ed by the aid of the powerful Ameri-
can Association of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Il am intimately acquainted with
the inestimable service rendered by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
SOUNDS
FOR ALL ATHLETICS.
Calls Them To Bestir Them
selves For General Mo-
bilization
THE WEEKS TOURNAMENT

Reveille has sounded for all the
athletes in the country. calling them
to bestir themselves and prepare for
general mobilization to back up the
boys who are driving the Huns to Ber-
lin A nationwide carnival of sport
ing events is planned for the week
OF November ILLS, which will eclipse
in magnitude anything of the kind
ever before attempted in the annals
of amateur and professional competi-
ton.
Under the banner of the United War
Work Campaign the great revival of
sport will help to collect fund of
$40 500, 900 for the Y. NJ. c. A., Nat
ional Catholic Council, knights, of
Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board, "
w. c. A, American Library Associa-
ton, Salvation Army, and the War
Camp Community Service.
BY request of President Wilson the
big war service organizations have
banded together in drive for money
to finance their morale building actip-
tiles in the Army and Navy. Sport
has played a tremendous part in
moulding Pershings army into an
efficient fighting machine, and por-
tion of the money obtained in the
coming campaign is to be expended in
athletic goods. In the period of de-
mobilization when tremendous
amount of educational work must be
done among the soldiers, athletic di-
version will be an important factor in
keeping Americas victorious fighters
keyed up physically and mentally.
The weeks tournament will be un-
der the direction of committees of
prominent sportsmen. who expect to
import foreign talent to assist the
home battalions of athletes. Some of
the Belgians who stopped the Huns at
Liege have been invited by the Bel
gian embassy to come over to play
soccer football against our best play
ers. There will be football games be-
tween the leading service elevents of
the country and probably series in
volving Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
An Army-Navy game is also talked
about AS soon as the Washington
authorities act, football fans will re-
ceive the news as to whether or not
two fighting elevens of the land and
sea can be gotten together.
! One of the projects under ID i'd
Grafton is a gigantic boxing show in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
James w. Cofforth, the famous Cali
| fornia promoter, is in New York to
take charge of the affair. If any man
can bring Jess Willard to his senses
it is Sunny jim" Coffroth will be in
Chicago in a day or two to induce the
heavyweight champion to box six
rounds or more, with Jack Dempsey,
the foremost contender for the high
est honors in pugilism. Coffroth will
stage tournaments in all the principal
cities.
The schedule of bouts tentatively
arranged are: Jess Willard VS.. Jack
Dempsey; Benny Leonard VS.. Johnny
Dundee; Johnny Kilbane VS.. Willie
i jackson.
Some of the bigger football games
in the east will be played at the Polo
grounds. In the middle west, A. A.
Stage, coach of University of Chicago
has been asked, to arrange few days
during the campaign week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT.

Louise Glaum, in a story of great
heart appeal, entitled, '.Shackled. !" will
be the fine attraction ar the Colonial
this evening.
In "Shackled." Louise Glaum will be
seen in a sympathetic role of a highly
dramatic nature which gives her
ample opportunity to run the entire
gamut of human emotions, awakening
a love for the girl, who in spite OF
arising difficulties and complications
throws convention TO the winds in her
fight for right
Lola Dexter, young orphan girl, is
engaged to be married to Walter Cos
grove, young society man, devoid of
moral ethics, who, when he finds his
fortune. together with Lola's has been
squandered, he informs her that he
has decided to marry Edith Danfield
for her money. Edith's father is con-
fined t. his home, an invalid. and
knows nothing of Walters reported
character. After Walters marriage.
Lola decides to go TO Palm Beach in
an endeavor to try TO forget him be-
fore starting out TO earn her own
livelihood Here she meets Thomas
Danfield and is engaged as his
secretary. She does not know that
he is the father of Walters wife until
they have returned to his mansion to
receive the bride and groom upon the
return from their honeymoon in the
Orient. Walter neglects his wife and
becomes notorious in his affairs with
other women. The skein becomes
further tangled when Edith's former
sweetheart returns from the battle
fields of France and she plans to
abandon her husband and elope with
him. Walter discovers her plot and
endeavors to enlist the services of
Lola to encourage them so that he can
demand a large amount of money to
prevent scandal. He follows Lola to
by Danfield. who denounces them both.
although he has learned to love Lola,
who is silently devoted to him. That
night Edith has planned to elope and
her husband knows of her plan. Lola
realizes that she must act, and act
quickly to save the happiness of those
whom she loves. She is at her wits
end as to what course to pursue when
Fate takes hand in the struggle by
pulling aside the veil and bringing
happiness to those who have fought so
hard.
A very interesting Outing Chester
Travelogue also.
This is an exceptionally fine show
this evening, so don't fail TO see it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06

the Foyer du Soldat of the Union
Franco-American, and have seen the
rapidity with which it has been or
ganized and operated in the midst of
my Army, as well in Lorraine as in
Picardie, and in my judgment the
American Association of the Y. NJ. c.
A. could make no more useful and
noble employment of its funds than in
contributing to the extension of this
most useful work in our midst"
General Mangin, whose Franco
American forces recently drove the
Germans back between scissors and
Chateau-Thiery, urged the contin-
uation of the work, in the following
letter to Mr.. Sautter:
THE organizations which is under
your direction is very highly appre-
ciated by our men and it is with great
pleasure l look forward to its further
development in the army sectors.
Our soldiers occupy at the present
time large sector of the front re-
Gently retaken from the enemy. Ma
turally in this region, just evacuated
none of the ordinary comforts were to
be found consequently the support and
comfort of your foyers has been and
will continue to be tremendous ply
steal comfort and moral support and
has given the soldiers that feeling of
home which was so lacking.
The continual contact with the
American soldiers, fighting side by
side, has brought about excellent and
solid relations which can but favor
the common cause of the two armies.
Without a doubt it would be great
advantage to increase the number OF
foyers and l take this opportunity of
repeating to you the paramount good,
both physical and moral, that your or
ganization has brought about in our
midst"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
MINSTRELS OVER THERE

One of the innovations introduced by
the Salvation Army in its entertain
ment of American troops which travels
from hut to hut and gives performan-
ces which are hailed with delight by
the Americans. The troupe is made
up of Salvation Army workers who
come in daily contact with the men
along the firing line and who are best
qualified to present just such pro-
grammes as may be most acceptable
to the military audiences for which
they are composed. This information
was received yesterday at the National
Headquarters of the United War Work
Campaign in New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

the trial subject After the germs
have been injected, Durand destroys
the anti-toxin, in hope that Leslie will
lose his life, but in so doing he cuts
himself, and is inoculated with the
deadly germs. Laurel makes up new
anti-toxin, and saves Leslie's life
The husband dies and pays the pen
atty for his crime. The Light With
in is a powerful story OF a mothers
supreme love for her child, with
Madame Petrova in an emotional role
that is one of the many she has con-
tributed TO the screen. II is a story
that will hold you spell bound with
interest right from the start. The
supporting cast is OF the best, with
Thomas Holding in the leading male
role. Bray's Photograph also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
NAVY MEMS SANTA
TO BE POSTOFFICE
will Forward Christmas Packages To
Men i'm Navy-Must Con.
form to Rules

Iva w
Although Christmas boxes for the
men in the Navy will not be sent
through the Red Cross, as will be done
for those in the Army, provision for
the prompt forwarding of all such
boxes to the sailors and their officers
has been made by the postoffice au-
thorities. Things which cannot be
sent to the bluejacke-s are the same
as have been forbidden for the Army.
A list of these articles appeared in
The Baltimore Sun Sunday.
Boxes and packages for men in the
Navy may be mailed at any of the
carrier or suburban stations of the
postoffice where parcel post packages
are accepted or at the main postoffice
in Baltimore The same rules apply to
all boxes or packages, whether they
are intended for men on naval YES
sells in home waters or abroad, or
at stations in foreign waters. These
whether stationed at naval bases or
rules are:
/. Parcels may not exceed 20
pounds in weight and must be so pre-
pared for mailing that the contents
can be readily examined. Substantial
should be used.
2. The parcels must bear the name
and address of the sender in the up
per left corner of the address side and
be addressed in the following man
ner:
(a) Name of addressee in full to-
gether with his rank or rating.
OBJ The designation of vessel or
station or naval base to which the
addressee is attached.
(c) care of Supply officer. Fleet
Supply Base, Twenty-ninth street and
Third avenue, Bush Terminal Station,
Brooklyn, N. Y"
Id The words Christmas Box"
or christmas Present"
3. Parcels prepared and addressed
in accordance with the foregoing will
be chargeable with postage at the
fourth class or parcel post zone rate
applicable between postoffice where
mailed and Brooklyn, N. Y.
4. No perishables food products
other than those packed in tin con-
tanners should be inclosed in Christ
mas parcels.
5. Parcels may bear inscriptions
such as please do not open until
Christmas" and Merry Christmas"
Happy New Year." with Best
Wishes" and the like; also the names
and quantities of articles inclosed, to-
gether with such other marks or
words as may be necessary "for pur-
pose of description" of the articles.
s. Christmas parcels should be
mailed as soon as possible so as to
reach Bush Terminal Station not
later than November Is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
MADE.AT.HOME DEVICES

In IL communities of one county in
Oregon the women are making home
made driers, homemade fireless cook
ers, and homemade iceless refrigera-
tors under the direction of the home
demonstration agent In connection
with this project one woman found
that an investment of so cents in a
dish drainer and wire dishcloth for
pots and pans saved her 10 minutes of
the time required to do the dishes
after each meal, or 80 minutes day.
In year she figured this time, if ac-
cumulated, would give two weeks, of
IL hours a day, leisure. Was the in
vestment worth while?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
FOR SENDING
GIFTS ABROAD

Announcement has been made by
the War Trade Board that gifts and
presents, excepting Christmas pres
ents only, may be sent to men in uni
form abroad, workers for war organ
izations and soldiers of our allies
without special license from the War
Trade Board when request is made by
the prospective recipient.
The wrapper of the package shipped
must carry the information that it is
shipped under export license PAC-
AZ" that the parcel contains only
articles sent at the request of the ad-
dressee with the name and address of
the addressee, together with a state
ment of contents inclosed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
REPUBLIC TOMORROW

A romance of the north woods, with
Edith Storey in the role of that very
strange, and almost unheard of crea-
ture-a woman who can hold her
tongue. Don't think we're trying to
be cynical, but you will agree that
Nan Mcdonald was a most extraordi-
nary person. Because which one of
you could keep quiet and sacrifice the
dearest wish of your heart just to
save the reputation of woman long
since dead, but whose memory was
revered and enshrined as saint in
the heart of the husband who survived
her. That's what Nan did, but you will
agree that she had her reward in the
end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books were added to the
Library week ending Apr 8. 1913:
"The Dwelling Place Of Light" by Win
ston ChEchill.
THE Inevitable Balance Sheet" by Ka-
trina Trash.
"A Circuit Riders Wife," by Cora Har-
ris.
"Long Live The King" by Mary Rob-
ertA Rinebart
lover The Top" by Arthur Guy Bmpey.
"Extricaung Obadiah" by Joseph c.
Lincoln.
Kenny" by Leonora Dalryimple.
My -Four Years In Germany" by J. w.
Gerard.
where Your Treasurer Is" by Holman
Day.
"The Cl'ue In The Air." by Isabel os-
trander.
TERMS;-New Books. PC. per day.
Old Books, 1c. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD!
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DIR. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
cradle" from cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it takes only
a little while to relieve t and get ack
on the road to recovery when DR..
Kings New Discovery Is faithfully
used. 1t soon loosens the phlegm, re.
lieves irritation, soothes the parched,
sore throat, brings comfort.
Half century old and more popular
today than ever. 60c and $40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
ANTTMN STILES

lived suits are strictly tailored.
Velvet handbags are mounted with
colored beads.
Stockings are of silk or wool and
are heavily ribbed.
Burella cloth coats are oftenest
trimmed with plush.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06

For tickets and information apply at
our city ticket onies: West Street Station,
state House Station, College Avenue and
Bisden Streets; Carvel Hall, Maryland
uotel' Office u. S. N. A, for officers, mid
shlpmen, etc, connected with the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation Of the diet
does not relieve their torpidity Dr..
Kings New Life Pills will. They are
perfect bowel trainers. cleanse the
system surely, comfortably. &c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
LEAVE BALTIMORE

sqs xz35. s.35, 9.35. 1875. 11.s5, A. N.
eo'' 2g5 80, 2.35, 1886. x4.05, AS, x5.00,
5S5' $50, 7.35, 9.35, 11.35. p. NJ, 1926
A NJ
An traina receive or discharge passengers
AT local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Linth-
icum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
LEAVE WASHINGTON

sOo Gas. sos. ss.O5. 1905. 11.05. A: NJ. 1905.
w. al 2o5, 3.05 800, s4.05 4.30, 5.0o.
6.O5' 7.O5, 9.O5. 11.O5. p. M; 1906 A. M.
rDaily except Sunday.
Connecting ut Odenton with p. X. r..
oLocal Annapolis to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
NID.CITY TERMINALS

HHogy ss5Sss M0rn Ba@ a@G Evening snd
bennington and Camp Meade
Warrington and Camp Meade
nossengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Nozt street Sfafiau

LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street station
,,o ,55O $40, 60 T.20, x7.50. $50, $40,
o1,9a n 20, A. M, 1920, 1.20, go, 30,
10 1880, $40, $500, 100, SO, 1920,
20 A. NJ.
leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
Lea'o rlier. State House Station, Bladen
g and College Ave., seven 90 minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-06

TERMS;-New Books. &c. per day.
Old Books, Ic. per day.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19
CAMPAIGN AMONG
 BABIES GOING ON
Mothers R spon d Almost
 Unanimously.

Mothers of Connecticut have been found in complete accord with the plans of the Child Welfare campaign which has been given prominence the past few weeks through weighing and measuring tests of babies in many communities Miss Margaret Stack, K. N. state director of the Child Vel fare Committee. identified with the Committee on Woman's Activities of the Connecticut State Council of De fense, estimates in communities where tests have been made that over 9O per cent of the babies have received the tests
 Those identified with the movement fo conserve child life the second year of the war have found mothers anx. ious to cooperate because the work t in the hest interests of their children Rich and poor. white and eolored moth ITS of healthy as well as sickly chil lreu and women of all nationalities nave brought their babies to the weieb ng and measuring stations The teStE 5s eaa3arted hy doctors and nurset ~-es#a- Iu voluntary capacity ha4s
 ee# lr .rutS inferma .en regardinz tHe eauitian of their children.
 h the gases of those found to te aefaerVe or i'll nourished efforts vii te Haae ra hflHs those children haek 10 rah S- health The fundamenta #rpe~, of t4e campaign k to reduce ay aHa-raird the number of deaths among children under five years of 4ee T. i~ expected to accomplish this raSk by fhe proper care and treatment eI children who might die Of preventA- bie disease if neglected
 Ahau, tftydN towns in Connecticut have finished or are in process If fin lshns their weighing and measuring campaign. Communities are discover ing that in spite of plenty of fresh air and good milk and other model com munity conditions their children suffer from various physical deficiencies
 Many children need their adenoids pr tnusils removed Then there are many eases of sqHinting children who need glasses Other children suffer fram poor or faulty feeding A sum mary of the defective children found in the campaign win he one of the re- suits of the statewide effort Although not compulsory The tests so nearly GOV cred the infant population that the Child Welfare Committee is collecting data that is almost complete.
 As a part of the follow-up campaign. fl Will be the ebje-J of the commit lee to awaken public sentiment to the need of having public health nurse in every community The Child Welfare Committee If fhe state will learn when the campaign k over The number Of children requiring care in every town and local committees win make month ly reports on the progress of the child welfare work Health conferences for mothers Will ee a natural outgrowth of the movement
 Better health for the children of pre- school age and actual saving of lives are the great benefits expected as result of the national and state wide effort 10 conserve child life Towns which have not undertaken the weighing and measuring tests have only until August ] or soon thereafter because the Child Welfare Bureau will nor accept records after that time
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19
THOMPSON

Bourque. Henry. 2l. Grosvenordale Enlisted April IT. 1917, in army, Coast Artillery.
 Bousauet. William. 19. Mechanics vile Enlisted June 1. 1917. in ar my, Coast Artillery
 Blanehette, Joseph F., 21 North GrosyeHordale Enlisted July 6, in army, Infantry
 Codeefe Henry. 18, North Gros- venordale. Enlisted n 49th Mass. In fantry.
 Collum, Charles L., l9, North Gros- venordale Enlisted June 26. in ar my, field artillery.
 Couftemache. Eugene, %, Gros- venordale Enlisted April t2, 18th Coast Artillery
 Daehesae. Charles, g. Gr9svenor- dale Enlisted July F, in army.
 Lafoeataine. Fred, IS, North Gros- 4euoa5a.e Ea.sJed iH 25rd Mass. Infantry
 Regla CT. James J. K. No. Gros- 4enoraa.e Enlisted in army l04th Infantry
 lae4.ea. Aaaaas. 22.. No Gros- penorIale Enlisted May 90, 1917, ia arH4 E4eld Artillery
 THeaiea. WlfHed, 24, No Gros- yenofaale Enlisted June z n the Infantry
 Vaughan George A. Jr, 23., Enlisted April jth. army.
 Fosres. Emile. 22 No Grosyenor- dale Enlisted May t3, in army 38th Infantry
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-19
WOODSTOCK

Aldrich James <. l9. East Wood stock Enlisted Jan l9, 1918. in the army, aviation signal corps
 Benson. Raymond. 20. No Wood stock Enlisted in Aug, in navy, ma rines
 Eddy Ralph. 2l. East Woodstock. Enlisted Dee, l9lS. in army, Coast Artillery
 Healey. John Blackmar. B. North W oodstoek Enlisted Aug g. in ar my, infantry
 Johnson. Rudolph C.. 19. Wood stock. Enlisted Dec l2. 1917. in ar my. calvary
 Townsend. Harry A, 21 East Woodstock. Enlisted in Nov in navy, marines
 Weaver. Carleton A. ls. Wood stock. Enlisted Feb. 23. 1917, in army. engineering
 Edmund Gustav Trio Anderson. Is rael Peter Henries. Albert Aldrich, John Henry Easterbrook. all of Wood stock. with Clark College Ambulance Unit in France.