davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
KENNY vADE MAJOR GENERAL
Promotion For Balsimogean His Re-
markahla Career.

News has been received here that
Brigadier General William T. Kenly,
a veteran CT the spanisb-Anerican
war and Philippine service and a m
tive Of Baltimore. who went abroad
shortly after the declaration Of war.
has been promoted 70 the rank of
major general He has been placed IN
charge OF al tho United States air
fighters
The ne IS appointed major general
IS me her % the family Of the
Fighting enlya whose history IS
closely ID woven with that % Mary
land. he was graduated from West
Point III 1883 and was appointed sec
end lieutenant 81 artillery when the
Spanlsh-Anerica War broke out
When war was declared Oh Ger
many he was promoted to the rank q
brigadier general and went to France
Major General Kenly has two sons ia
the service. both iieutenants.
he IS a brother Of Mr. William c.
1enly. index clerk at the State LIZ
brary, and a hrst cousin OF the late
william II Abbott. Of Annapolis.
suAscribe to TEE CAPITAL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
MaEIga plomng ATrRA0TI0Ns
At Tine RenuhIEe Tonlght.

Peggy Leads the Way is the title
Of the excellent picture TO be shown at
the Republic tonight.
II. Z. Manners is the proprietor Of
a general store as FELTON,, Cal,
mountain hamlet reached only by
stage. Manners is q failure in BUSH
es but beloved by all who know him.
Peggy, his daughter. also beloved
Of sll her friends, is finishing her edu-
cation in G fashionable seminary. She
IS ignoant of her dad hard times and
believes him prosperous. Peggy grad.
yates and returns to dad, whom she
finds ia humble wa7 of business.
She becomes his active partner ia the
business which IT once begins to make
money.
Roland Gardiner aud two guests, a
mother md her daughter. Tor whom
she hopes to ensnere a wealthy hus-
band. Gardiner q son preferred, are
canning on q new estate just bought
bv Gardiner nearby. Young Clyde
Gardiner, sn attractive. youth, comes
10 stav with them he falls IN love
with Peggy. Gardiner 0isapproves
the metch. Peggy ssrns the tables on
Gardiner when he tries TO buy supplies
at hsr store after big storm. She
charges him sI00 a sound for cheese
end 4 dollar each for crackers.
Young Gardner decides to leave
home and make his own way go that he
can propose to Peery, but his father
rolents ara consents to their engage
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
Marguerite Clark At The
Colonial Tomorrow

Marguerite Clark in the tremendous
Broadway success 1.-The Amszons"
will be the very enjoyable attraction
ut the Colonial Theatre tomorrow,
matinee and evening.
The story Of The Amszons" has
wonderfully natural appeal to all
sges. There are screamingly funny
possibilities in the idea of mother
bringing up her three daughters ss If
they were sons. Marguerite Clark
plays the part of the ons girl who real
" delights in the tact THAI she is q
boy and enacts the character throgh-
out with unprecedented delight.
Thrills, heart interest, laughs ga
lore, action and that wonderful origi-
nsliiy and novelty always found in a
Famous Players production is in this
picture in unbounding measure. IL
you want to see Marguerite Clark in
trousers trying to be dutiful SON
daughter TO the Marchioness Of Castle
Jordan don't fail to see her in THE
Amazons" for she is truly huge de-
light Pathe News also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07

Progress demands that al men
should be able to 1--WE comfortably.
Luxury effemnate but reasonable
comfort leads 70 contenhnent This
makes the best workman and produces
the hardest stock. For the sake Of a
few dollars the nation dare not pay
the price of low living and the result
ant viciousness 1t avails little that
the nation produce stalwart working
men who after all are the bulwark Of
the nation. Keep the national morals
high and the bodies well nourished
and you have the highest materials
from which to build The nation. With
resources like ours there is no excuse
for Pennsylvania Grit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
THINK OFT
10000 Persons Publicly Recommend
Our Remedy. Some Are
Annapolis People.

Over one hundred thou sand have re-
commended Doan's Kidney pills,
For backache. kidney. urinary ills,
Forty thousand signed testimonials,
Are appearing now in public print.
Some Of them are Annapolis people.
Some are published in Annapolis.
No other remedy shows such proof.
Follow this Annapolis mans
example.
Sol Burtis, plumber. 81 Prince
George St, Annapolis, says: About
two years sgo hs6 tersihle pains
across the small of my bsek and II |
stopped, I could hardly atraighten. BY
back bothered me the most in the
morning and when / first got Up ! felt
more tired and worn-out than asa
went to bed. Friends told me anout
Doan's Kidney Pills and decided TO
try them. Three boxes gave.me grsat
relief and now l use Deans Kidney
Pills whenever / feel in need Of kid
ney tonic. They are surely q wonder.
ful kidney medicine.
Price Soc, az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Burtis uses. Foster Nil burn Co.
Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
fnWcE FOR BEsPEcTscLED
Sudden Change in Temperature likely
to b Disastrous % she'll Frames
says opklcisn.

An optician, Svriting IN the New
York sun. Owes some Information that
may beneHt Che wearers Of she'll
trimmed speetaeIes.
1t IS OF lie Utmost Importance, he
says. 10 lie very careful nos 10 subjeel
the shell frames to- 8 sudden afmoS-
pherie change You must not 20 from
a room in which. the temperature is
about 10 degrees into the open where
the temperature is IS low rs ten de-
grees. If you make that sudden
change. the shell frames win crack ID
some place. A low temperature makes
the she'll frames contract and since
the lenses win not give. the frames
must.
A high temperature, especially on
humid days. causes the shell TO ex-
pand. That Ioosens the frames ana
allows the lenses to get ont Of posi-
ton. Sometimes the heat cf the body
has the same effect
20 prevent scratching the lenses,
never lay your glasses down 50 that
they rest on the glass. Instead. turn
them so that the frames Nhave the
weight. Il is equally important e
clean the lenses in the right way. AZ
ways use a cloth made for the pur-
pose. and be sure that your method
is correct. Take the glasses in your
left hand aud the cloth in the right
and rub the lenses gently. Re careful
never to twist the glasses. Hold them
firmly and 60 the twisting with the
hand that holds the cloth. Then you
win not work the lenses loose in the
frames.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
New 60 80 soth 80.

An army oaleer Inns invented q gun
which shoots both ways at the same
time. Tie purpose OF this arrange.
ment Is not 50 llgat the enemy In the
ffeat and the rear 81 once. bat to elimi-
nate the recoii end thus to save tie
time required % hrin the gun baes
into position Tor 3 second shot. The
force exerted by The exploding powder
IN any gun is equal Ia both directions,
hence the reeoil or kick By having
barrel open Ia both directions, by
placing the charge of powder In The
middle az the gun and hy having q pro
jeetile ol equal weight ON each side
Of the powder charge the gun itself
is not moved By the explosion. The
proiectile fired to the front IS ia ordl.
nary explosive she'll The eounterbal-
aneing Is a charge o. llne shot of equal
weight. Tie shof loses its velocity
and fags llarml assly to the ground
within few feef Of the gun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
nlnnl.n - Iranns.n1e

A trawler enc evening came into q
port where lay az anchor a destroyer
notilla. She dropped her hook foul
of the first and second ships and the
efforts Of the officer Of the watch on
the leading ship 20 move her were
fruitless.
On the matter being reported to the
commodore he went aft and hailed the
intruder.
"Hulio. there. You're foul of my
bnlet and you must clear out and
anchor elsewhere. I'm In command
Of this aodlla-who are your
Bacl5 came the answer. appealing i'm
it's audaclty and disregard of service
convention:
.Ah'm the Star o. Bethlehem-and
Alive set 70 tn night. london
Opinion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
nerluatlon ~ nesr,nanv.g

German. and Germany come from
tho Latin Germanicus and Germania,
which were the Roman names for the
Germans and their country. The words
are supposed to be from Celtic root
which some say meant "shouters'' and
others say meant 'neighborg" The
Germans call themselves @Deutsch,"
which is from tho same root as
eDutchn and "Teuton The root
meant tof the people or belonging 20
thc people, and may have been the re-
suif of On effort to put into barbarian
tongue the Greek word ethnigos. mean
ing the same thing. 'of the people" or
racial The relation between
@Deutschn and "Teuton" IS more easily
sSen when we consider that "Deutsch"
used to be spelled "Teutsch."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
"sAMMIES" NEED SWEATERS
Boys From California Find Camp Meade
Mighty Cold

The sympathy Of kind-hearted and
patriotic women is besought for the
soldiers who have Just arrived from
California at Camp Meade. These
men, coming from much milder eli
mate, are suffering intensely from the
cold, and their misery is all the more
acute because they lack socks, wrist
let's and helmets.
A hurry call for quantities OF these
garments to supply from $50 to 200
men was received by Mrs. julius Free
man, OF Baltimore. Of the comfort de-
partment of the Red Cross from c. J.
Perrin, Red Cross field director at
Camp Meade Mr.. Ferrin asks that
knitters get busy Immediately and
supply these men with the wooden
things which they need so badly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
H0Mas VHIsY

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured BY HALLS Catarrh Medi-
cine
Hairs catarrh Medicine has been
taken By catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-lve years, and has become
own as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Ealre Catarrh Medicine
acts through the blood ca the. nneus
surfaces, ezpelling The poison from
the blood and heaiing the diseased
portions.
AFTER ysu have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time yon viii see
2 gTeat Improvement in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get I'd of
eatarrh Send for testimonials, free.
f J. cHENEY& co. Toledo, Ohio.
sold r. all druggists. 75c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
TronhIes 80 Llla own.

One day after shoveIing the snow
from the sidewalk for two hours little
Patsy, who lived right next door to
KeTigan, began to cry. 'What's the
trouble, my little manf" said Kerrlgan.
"a bad tramp come along and stole
the snow shovel from the boy next
door" 'sWell, my lad. it's a very nice
thing to be sympathetic" said Kerri-
gan. "but you mustn't worry so over
other peoples affairs" ct isn't that"
said the boy. sim crying because he
didn't steal my shovel, too"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
'Man 80 - -.

The real man OF The hour is the man
with push You have only TO get in-
to his presence to feel the secret of his
success. He's not waiting for some
relative to dole some charity patronage
to his weak dependent. lie takes pride
in standing on bis own feet and max
ing good on his own Initiative. 4
"hand-out may satisfy the beggar at
the gates but the red-blooded man
wants 20 earn mis- way. So he puts push
into things, and they make way for
him. 'Push' Is the enthusiasm that
fires energy TO get behind things aud
drive them to success. Real push takes
delight in seeing things move and the
world reaps the products III its actiy-
ity When q man hes push there Is 30
need az pun. He's bound % advance
because lie has the power within him.
He's not concerned about the difficulty
go The problem The barber 1t is ihe
better he likes it. lie has more oppor-
tunity to exercise his push and the re-
sulslng victory wiz be greater as re-
suit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
FEaz.p Pips. Prevsnl Chursh service

There was no service yesterday IN
the First Presbyterian Church.
Since last Sabbath's service, there
having been no midweek service on
account OF this church being without
pastor. the water in the pipes had be-
come frozen. The condition Of frozen
pines was not discovered by the lani-
tor until Saturday, too late TO repair
damages in time for Sundays services.
The church was, therefore, closed yes.
teraav. Il is hoped to have the trou-
Bile remedied IN time for service next
Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
A Zeal Employee.

DO you see that young fellow over
thcre?' said the manager Of the fac
tory. oHe's made up his mind that
some day he is going TO get my job
away from me-"
SIS that so? / shouldn't think you'd
keep him around here then"
"Great Scott, mani I'd be mighty
lucky If every fellow in this plant had
The same idea"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
EM.iency n War.

The usual means of transportation
IN The Bulgarian army used 10 be che
ox-cart. 1T was used, indeed, ia the
first advance int Serbia. Now the
motorlruck has replaced il. The officer
ia charge Of The apply department
says That one truck Goes ia d day the
work Of 500 oxen, 250 carts and 500
men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
Tae Weeks Weather.

The weather forecast for the week
beginning Sunday, January s, 1918
FOR Maryland and Delaware. is rs fol-
lows:
ssMore moderate temperatures.
snow probable Sunday and again for s
day after middle of week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07

II can't account for the waning pop
ularitx OF that moying-picture actor.
He used to have great vogue
ole declined n play from nearly ev-
erybody in America. That hurt his
popularity some"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07

-It's love that makes the pcstman
60 around with a lot Of silly letters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07

f Information apply as
west street Station
mon College avenue and
GsiFel Eall, M2rylsni
8 E BoeEgel 0fAee y.
erE mldehlpmen. ete-
s Naval Academy,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
IMPORTANT


While in Boston ! purchased abou,
$4,000 worth OF shoes At very low
prices. and am therefore going to
give the public the advantage OF my
cheap buying
Here are Some Of MS Specials.
chgdreu's shoes al every description.
G5c to Si.25, Sl.50 10 S2.s5, $3.50 TO
$3.50.
Ladies' black shoes. high and low
heels; also with extra high tops,
$500 TO $3.50, $500 20 $3.50, Si.0e
te $500.
ladies English, dark and light tan,
high aud low heel, extra high top,
$685. 70 S5.s5.
Mems shoes Of every description,
Sf.75 e. $3.50, $500 TO 500.
Boys shoes, si.s5 m.
Very spec,al fancy slippers, regular
$l.95 to $i.50 value, at 9Se.
MAX SNYDER,
81 WEST sT.-Phono 1865. dli
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07

- . ~ CIPITAI-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-19
u. S. GUNNERS AID FRENCH
Americans Play Spectacular Roe Dur
ing Big Raid in Champagne
Region.

With the American Armies in the
Field, Feb. 1G.-American artillery
played a spectacular role in the big
french attack in the Champagne re-
gion on Wednesday. The artillery
preparation for the French attack.
which penetrated to the third German
line, lasted more than six hours. The
Yankee gunners were working like
beavers all this time. The French in
fantry leaped TO the assault on a 1000
meter front ut 4:15 o'clock preceded
by a rolling barrage. Just an hour
later an airplane observer signaled 10
the American artillery that all obiec-
tives had been attained 70 the depth
of a mile. The Yankee gunners imme-
diately switched to an encircling bar
rage which protected the Poilus in
their new positions.
The French sent back 80 German
prisoners who had been unable TO es-
cape through the American barrage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-19
HAYS TO LEAD G. O. P.
INDIANA MAN ELECTED CHAIR
MAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Fred w. Upham of Chicago Named as
Treasurer and Col. (. p. Thayer
Sergeant at Arms.

ST. Louis. Feb. 15.-Will III. Hays
Of Sullivan, Ind, is the new chairman
Of the Republican national committee
who will conduct the war political
moves of the national party %organiZa-
ton. He was elected on Wednesday
by reclamation after one of the most
stubborn committee craftsmanship bat
ties of recent years. The contest ends
tremendously.
Fred w. Upham of Chicago was
elected treasurer of the committee by
4 vote of 81 TO u.
Col. Edwin L. Thayer of Indiana was
unanimously elected sergeant at arms
to succeed the late William Stone Of
Baltimore. For years Colonel Thayer
was the chief aid of Sergeant at Arms
Stone. James b. Reynolds was re-
elected secretary.
Hays was placed in nomination ny
John L. Adams of Iowa. who had pre-
viOusly withdrawn in his favor, and
the nomination was seconded by Com
mitteeman King of Connecticut. In a
telegram from Indianapolis he accept
ed the Craftsmanship. Hays Is a law
yer of Sullivan. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-19
WILSON TO CURB
SHIP STRIKERS
Workers at Yards Refuse Chair
man HurIey's Plea to
Go Back.
Samuel Compers Asks American "a
Dor to Stand by Government
Own Liberty Hangs in
the Balance.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The strike of
out the United States, paralyzing the
construction of ships building for the
United States government, To win this
war, has o only produced a sharp tel
egram from Chairman Hurley OF the
shipping board to President William
l.. Hutchinson. general president OF
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, but is expect
ed to lead to direct intervention by the
president himself if Mr. Hurley's adj
vice is not needed.
While the suggestion as yet has no
sanction i'm the administration, there
has been 4 resumption of talk of draft
ing labor in this country in the q
that the labor problem involved in the
construction of ships is not solved.
Capital and labor have named the
five representatives each was asked
by the government to appoint to out
line II basis of relations for the period
of the war. First sessions of their de-
alterations probably will be held next
week, after each side has named n
other man TO represen- the public.
making Il board of twelve.
Organized labor of America and
Great Britain will stand together 'in
the triumphal prosecution of the war"
Agreement on this point was an
nOunced by Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor,
following a t~wO-days' conference he
tween labor delegates from Great Brit
ain and members of the executive oun
eli of the American Federation.
Almost coincident with the an
nouncement, Mr.. Gompers sent out Il
ringing appeal to American labor to
stand by the government, and a re-
minder that it is labor's own liberty
that hangs in the balance of the world
struggle.
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board sent w. l.. Hutcheson, general
president of the Brotherhood of Car
penters and JOiners. q second demand
hat he send striking ship carpenters
back to work in Eastern shipyards.
after Hutchinson had notified him that
he vas unable to induce the men to 90
back unless he was assured first of n
definite arrangement as to working
conditions.
New York, Feb. 1S.-Notwithstand-
ing the appeal of Chairman Hurley Of
the United States shipping board, Off
Gals of the Marine WOOdworkers'
union here said that the threatened
strike of shipyard carpenters, affect
Ing men in nearly 100 yards in this
district. would be declared unless de-
mands for increased wages of from
$3.50 10 $500 n day were granted
meantime. None of the men on strike
in Staten island yards has gone back
to work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-19
u. S. ARMY TO HAVE DIRECTOR
Ma Department Explains R~eorganiza.
ton of the General Staff Into
Five Divisions.

Washington, Feb. IA supreme d.
rector of operations is TO be created
for the American army.
This announcement was made on
Tuesday by the war department in ex-
PLANTATION of the recen reorganization
of the general staff into five divisions.
The statement reads:
Under the reorganization plan a
permanent director of operations is to
be named. This officer will direct the
operations of all branches of the army
At present Brig. Gen. Ii. Jervey is act
ing for the general staff in this ca
pacity.'
General Cocktails will direct pri-
critics of storage and war traffic in the
United States. the embarkation of sup
plies and troops"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-19
VANDERBILT DEAL
GOES UNDER QUIZ
President Directs ATTORNEY Gen.
eral to Look Into the S42,-
100000 Project.
U.s.. MAY CANCEL CONTRACTS
Government to Determine If There
Has Been Any Misuse of Govern
ment Funds-Senate Charges
to Be Aired.

Washington, Feb. 16.-President VIII
son on Thursday directed Attorney
General Gregory to investigate the
much-discussed Hog Island sEipyard
contracts, which have been adversely
criticized before the senate commerce
committee, and determine if there has
been any criminal misuse of govern
ment funds.
1he president also directed the at
torney general 10 work in conjunction
with Chairman Hur,ey Of the shipping
board in his investigation. About
S42,OOO,O00 of government money has
been involved in the Hog Island pro-
Ject, in which the American interna-
uonal corporation, headed by Frank 4.
'anderlip, president of the National
City bank, has figured.
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board has notified Assistant General
Manager Bowles of the Emergency
Fleet corporation that it may be neccs-
sary to cancel the American In%terna-
uonal corporations contract for build
ilC SiiiVA Il nut
construction at Hog Island, Pa.
Testimony before tie senate COM
merce committee, investigating the
whole subject of shipping contracts,
has developed statements that the gov
eminent will be obliged TO spend be-
tween $40,000,000 and 100000,
where government and civilian experts
estimated sd 100000 would suffice.
n testimony developed charges by
Representative Lenroot (I,ep.), Wis
conSin, on the floor of the house that
through ~laXness in the letting of CON
tracts the American I%nternationa! and
Its subsidiary were placed in position
TO loot the treasury OF millions OF dol
lars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-19
CAPT. VERNON CASTLE KILLED
WeII-knoWn Dancer-Aviator, Recently
of Flanders, Loses Life
in Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 1S.-Capt.
ing corps was killed on Friday when
flying in his airplane 10 miles west of
Fort Worth.
Castle had made over 80 flights
over the German lines and was the
hero of many exploits in the war zone.
His work had been especially on the
Flanders front and covered n period
of nine months. He came TO Fort
Worth last October along with Lord
Wellesley.
cadet. swerved his machine beyond
his control. fell and was unable TO
right himself. The cadet was an
American. but was being instructed by
the British. The. accident happened
close by the Benbrook field. The cadet
was uninjured.
New York, Feb. 1S.-Vernon Castle
had a national reputation as a dancer.
His home was here. With his wife.
also a graceful dancer, he attained
great popularity several years ago as
n teacher of modern dances. When
the war broke out both of the Castles
became interested in war work and Mr..
Castle took up aviation.
Mrs. Castle was Frustrated upon re-
ceiving the news of her husbands
death.
Under military escort. the body Of
Vernon Castle was forwarded from
Fort Worth 10 New York.