davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-21
Republic Tomorrow.

Some of the unusual scenes in the
Metro picutre, The Brass Check" CO.
starring Francis " Busmman and
Beverly Bayne, which viii be seen at
the Republic tomorrow take place in
lunatic asylum. For this picturiza-
ton of George TlIen England's ALL
Story Weekly story, a most complete
lunatic asylum was built at the Metro
studio.
Busmman as Richard Trevor. has
most extraordinry experiences at the
asylum. He happens TO be near the
institution at the time that an inmate
OF another asylum has escaped and is
seized by the guards as the escaped
man. Richard gives fight, but is over.
come by numbers and dragged pro-
testing into the asylum. There he is
locked in a padded cell. Across the
way, from another padded cell glares
an inmate who thinks that he is the
Kaiser and has dressed himself up
grotesquely TO aid his illusions. He
halls Richard as Uncle Sam" with
his beard shaved off. The attendant
looks pityingly at him. considering
him a hopeless case and Richard
makes a face at him.
How Richard finally manages to es-
cape the control of the asylum at
tendants and the reason for his being
in that vicinity is revealed on the
screen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-21
Memorial Day Services.

Memorial Day falls on the thirtieth
OF May and as the custom the past
two years there will be Memorial Day
services in the Naval Academy Chapel
Since the President issued a Procla-
nation some days ago, setting aside
Memorial Day as a day of Prayer and
Tasting, it is expected this year other
churches will observe the day with
appropriate services. Hitherto the
day has been observed as a day Of
sports, picnics and recreation. and the
object for which it was intended orig
inally has been relegated to the back
ground.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-21
I. w. KERRIGAN AT THE
COLONIAL TOMORROW

j. Warren Kerrigan in a powerful
ana tense perturbation of Peter b..
Kynes' widely read novel "A Mans
Man" will be the extremely pleasing
attraction at the Colonial tomorrow
evening. The dramatic action of "A
Mans Man is as fast as a rapid-fire
gun From the first flash on the screen
of the station in the Arizona desert
where the mining engineer defends
the young girl-then unknown to him
from the annoyances of a travelling
salesman, to the final picture in far
Sobranto, where he wins her heart,
and learns her real identity, there is
not a fot of film that does not pulsate
with intnest romantic interest.
A very interesting Paramount Pic
tograph also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-21
SPECIAL PICTURE;
WITH PERSHING'S MEN

with Pershing's Men In France"
will be shown at teh Republic Thea
tire both afternoon and evening, Tues
DAY. May 2lst This is one of the
best fighting pictures sent out by the
Red Cross headquarters and every
one should see il.
on Wednesday afternoon a set of
slides Americas Opportunity will
be shown These pictures are a Wis
ualization of Red Cross work gener-
ally showing Americas opportunity
Tor service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-21
Building Summer Cottage.

E. w Stork, of Washington, is hav
ing handsome cottage erected at
rundel-on-the-Bay, for a summer
home.
Besides the cottage, Mr.. Stork will
also improve the water front and will
build a bulkhead to save the water
front The lot purchased by Mr..
Stork adjoins that of Mr. George Sal
isbury on the beach at the entrance
10 Arundel from the Highland Beach
property.
Charles NJ. Carlson, contractor and
builder, has the contract for the
work 1t will be the fourth cottage
and bungalow Mr.. Carlson has built
within the last year at Arundel-on-
the-Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-21

The American Red Cross is the largest and most
efficient organization for the relief of suffering that the
World has
1t is made up almost entirely Of volunteer workers,
the higher executives being without exception
customed to large affairs who in almost all
giving their services without pay
1t is supported entirely by it's membership and
by voluntary contributions.
II is today bringing relief to suffering humanity,
both military AMI civil In War allied country
1t plans tomorrow to help in the work of
ton throughout the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-21

1t feeds and clothes entire populations in times OF
great calamity
1t is there help your soldier boy ia his time o
need.
With its thousands Of workers. its tremendous
and smooth running transportation facilities
1t is serving Americas advance guard-and thu
helping to win the
Congress authorizes IT.
President Wilson heads II.
The War Department audits its accounts
Your Army your Navy and your Allies enthusi-
astically endorse Il.
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-21

L AVE you ever lain in No Mans Land, with
shattered thigh and throat that burned with
thirst?
Has your wife ever begged food for her children
and herself at the mess kitchen of soldiers camp?
Has your little son ever torn his mothers heart
with plaintive cry, day after day, for food she
couldn't give him?
Has your little daughter, clad in ragged Dress
her only dress, ever shivered night after night in
the ruined cellar of what was once her home?
Has your city ever been destroyed-nay, pow
dered bricks, stone. timbers and all so ground into
the dust that one scarce knew where street ended
and building began?
It is exactly such suffering that the Red Cross is
organized, here and in Europe, to relieve
The Red Cross asks for One Hundred Million
Dollars the least it needs to carry on this work
Can you--dare you--refuse to give to this
work---and give till the heart says stop?
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
2 Munich Professors
Are Detained Here
DR.. Anna Erdman and DR.. r.
Goldschmidt Brought to New
York From New Haven

Two Munich University professors,
one lecturer at Yale until recently,
were brought to New York yesterday
from New Haven and detained pending
further investigation by the Depart
ment of Justice.
They are Anna Maria Rhoda Erd-
mann, Ph. D., until last March lect-
urer on biology at Yale University
Graduate School,, and Professor Rich
ard Goldschmidt, Phi. D., professor ex-
traordinary of the University of Mu-
Mich.
DR.. Erdmann is said to be one of
the highest authorities on bacteriology.
She came here from Germany in 1918
and obtained Seessel research fell
lowship at the graduate school without
salary; resigning, it is reported, at the
request Of the Yale administration. Her
reason for going to Yale was given as
further study in the biology of the
protozoa."
DR.. Goldschmidt apparently had no
occupation, and his reason for resi-
dcnce in this country has not been
given. He came here from Japan in
1914, and as visitor at Yale was ac-
corded customary courtesies. He had
no official connection with the uni
versity, however, He is said to be
connected with the Kaiser Wilhelm
Institute in Berlin, a privately en-
dowed institution. Pending his re-
moval to New York he has been kept
in Hartford County Jail.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
BUY Another Bond"
Movement Started
BY President Wilson

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The "Buy
another bond" movement. developed by
Liberty Loan headquarters as boom
feature of the final days of the cam
palgn, grew to-day into q national
"Match the President" contest. Presi.
dent Wilson agreed to take another
$50 bond on the instalment plan, and
appealed for million others to do
likewise.
Tonight. when the President went
to theatre and formally offered his
buy another" subscription to a
four-minute speaker, nearly every
theatre in the land was the scene of a
Watch the President" celebration,
with four-minute men seeking to har-
vest multitude of new pledges or re-
subscriptions for $50 or any multiple
of that sum. In 10000 meeting places
during the remainder Of the week.
Buy another bond" will be campaign
cry to drive the third loan along
toward the goal of 2O,OO0,OOO sub
scribers and big over-subscription of
the three billion dollar minimum.
Indications to-night-were that every
pledge would be needed to send the
loan to four or five billion dollars, for
to-day's reports showed an addition
of only s122,O00,000, barely. enough as
a daily rate to put the loan across the
three billion line. The total reported
was ,579.079, AGO.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Honorably Discharged
Col. Norton, of Brooklyn, De.
clared Not Suited for Ser
vice i'm France

WASHINGTON. May 1. - In a
special order issued by the War
Department to-day, Colonel Frank H.
Norton, 262 Decatur Street, Brooklyn,
is honorably discharged from the army.
Colonel Norton, who commanded the
160th Infantry Brigade of the New
York National Guard Division. was de-
clared by special board Of army ex-
aminers to be unsuited for service in
France, and his discharge was recon-
mended. Others published to-day also
carried the fact that the resignation
of First Lieutenant William l.. Forbes,
been accepted. Lieutenant Forbes for
merly was attached to the 105th In
fantry Brigade at Camp Wadsworth.
The War Department to-day trans
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Labor on May Day
Predicts New Era
After Peace Comes
Betterment for Workers
Prophesied by Speakers at
Various Celebrations

Labor celebrated May Day yesterday
by acclaiming that the Allies prosecu-
tior of the war "means a new era for
the workingman."
Seven thousand persons attended a
demonstration in Madison Square Gar
Den under the auspices Of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America,
and loudly cheered when Sidney Hill
man, president of the organization, pre-
dicted that "victory is bound to come
and with it far greater betterment of
the workingman's condition than any
one can now foreSee."
Jacob Panken, who was elected jus
.tice on the Socialist ticket last fall. as
serted that the naturalization Of rail-
roads, mines and other public utilities
is "only q step toward the adoption of
socialism"
Workers Stuck to Tasks
For the most part workers in New
York declined to cease work as gen.
orally as in former years. They pre-
ferred to live up to the suggestion made
by Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, that
"labor is too much occupied with war
work to observe May Day as q complete
holiday" Another feature noted by
labor leaders was the absence of any
big strikes.
Most Of the celebration at Madison
Square Garden was devoted to music
Jose Mardones and Claudia Muzio, of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, sang,
while the orchestra was conducted by
Nahan Franko.
Joseph Schlossberg, secretary of the
clothing workers, presided. He de-
clared that the war "is crystallizing
the power of the working classes"
"The people of the Central Powers
wills call their criminal rulers to ac-
count" he said. "When the German peo-
pie begin to think for themselves, as
sisted by the democratic peoples of the
political and industrial, will be ousted.
The people are already beginning to
realize that the rulers have made
mess Of the world, and their determina-
tion is growing to make themselves
masters of their own destinies.
Private Property Losing Sacredness
When the peoples lives are being
conscripted and they freely give their
lives. they ask, Why cannot wealth be
conscripted? Private property in things
necessary for the peoples welfare, in
times of war as we'll as in times of
peace, is losing its sacredness; the war
has broken the spell, and the people
will make it public property without
tear or compunction.
after the war the people will speak.
The International will rise to life
again from its own ashes, and will re-
unite the people of the world on inter
ests which are common to all. The op-
pressed, the downtrodden and the dis
inherited will come into their own. The
world will be brought ever nearer to
the realization of the dream of CEN
turies and @ons-a happy brotherhood
of free peoples"
Other labor celebrations were held at
the Grand Street Theatre, Kessler's
Theatre, Second Avenue and Second
Street; the Lyric Theatre, Brooklyn,
and the Brownsville Labor Lyceum.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Valley Forge Sword
Again Aids Liberty
William Fox Buys 1925, 900 in
Bonds and Gets Famous
Weapon

Liberty bonds totalling $3,500,0O0
were purchased last night at the rally
of the metropolitan headquarters of
the 28th District, in Carnegie Hall.
William Fox bid in for 1926 900 worth
a sword carried by one of Washing
tons officers at Valley. Forge.
There were twelve subscriptions of
100000 each.
Two Americans who have hobnobbed
with the Kaiser and know him thor
oughly told the audience something of
his personal character and the aims of
his government. They were James W.
many. and Dr. A. N. Davis, dentist to
the Kaiser and the last American to
leave Berlin.
DR.. Davis said in part: Germany
never believed that we were seriously
in this war. One day l told the Kaiser
he was Understanding our intentions
and power. He answered, 4 am under
estimating no one.' The German peo-
pie have great confidence in the Kaiser
and Hlndenburg only SO long as they
win victories. When the victories stop
the morale of the people will disinte-
CRATE"
DR.. Davis added that we ought to
send all the pro- Germans back to Ham
burg, where taste of German Sub
stitution" would make the finest propa-
gandists Of them.
Mr.. Gerard urged the audience to
purchase bonds, as did also Martin w.
Littleton, Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey
and Joseph P. Day. Lucien Muratore,
OF the Chicago Opera Company, moved
the auditors to an enthusiastic demon
stration by his rendering of the "Mar-
selllaise." and Percy Granger played
selections on the piano. A martial tone
was given to the meeting by the ap-
pearance of the Alpine Chasseurs and
Pershings fifty veterans.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Germans Capture
Fortress of Viborg
kaiser's Troops Also Occupv
Theodosia, in the
Crimea

LONDON, May berlin announced
ofiirially to-day that Finnish troops
had taken the fortress of viborg, Fin
land, after severe fighting and that the
Germans had taken the city of Theo-
dosia, in the Crimea.
Vibiorg, seventy-fivc miles northwest
of Petrograd, at the head of an inlet
of the Gulf of Finland. had before the
war $4,000 population. Theodosia, the
principal port of the Crimea in recent
years, is sixty-two miles east of Sim
feropol and at last report had $4,000
inhabitants.
The text of the statement reads:
Eastern theatre.--In Finland in the
course of desperate engagements the
enemy attempted to break through our
lines northeast of Tavastehus and Naar
Lakhti. He was repulsed with the heav-
lest losses. Finnish troops have capt
ured the fortress of Viborg.
"1n Ukraine we have occupied Theo-
dosia, in Crimea, without resistance"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Delegates Named for League
To Enforce Peace Meeting

The League to Enforce Peace an
nounced yesterday the appointment of
fourteen delegates by Governor Whit
man to represent New York at the
Leagues swim the War for Permanent
Peace Convention" in Philadelphia on
May 16 and H.. The Governors ap-
polntments include five women.
The delegates are:
Charles E. Hughes, the Very Rev. John
:. hughes, c. S. P; C. Walter Randall,
Dr. Joseph Francis Mccarthy, Maurice
Deiches, A.L Jacobs, Mrs. Henry Hersey
andrew, Mrs. Burt Hewitt Parsons. Mrs.
Willard ID. Straight, Mrs. Chas. Fox
Wepber; Col. Robert Grier Monroe,
ROBERT Fulton Cutting. Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, Jry and Mrs. George Jay Gould.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
War Objector Ousted
AS Police Statistician
Enright Abolishes Office Held
by Man Who Refused to
Aid oar

Commissioner Enright announced
yesterday that he had abolished the
Office of statistician in the Police De-
partment. His action, which auto
matically deposes Edward r. Frankel,
of 506 West 135th Street, was taken,
the commissioner, declared. after he
had learned that Frankel had written
to his draft board, declaring himself
a conscientious objector Frankel, the
commissioner said, was asked to sub
scribe to the third Liberty Loan and
refused. He was asked to resign and
declined. Then the place was abol-
ished
Frankel had been summoned to ap-
pear before Draft Board 141. He wrote
to the board and they sent the letter
to Commissioner Enright.
In his letter, Frankel declared that
not only was he conscientious objec-
tor, but that he would never fight under
compulsion. He added that he was a
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Dewey Granddaughter
Marches With Scouts
1000 Boys Celebrate Manila
Bay Victory With Loan
Demonstration

Two thousand representatives of
Young America. under the banner of
the American Junior Naval and Marine
Scouts yesterday marched through the
streets Of the lower part of the city
70 inspire the grown-ups to patriotic
sacrifice
The parade, which was reviewed by
Mayor Hylan at City Hall, marked the
twentieth anniversary of the late Ad-
miral Dewey's announcement that he
nad destroyed the Spanish fleet in
Manila Bay. George Dewey, a grand
nephew OF the Spanish hero, was
smong the marching boys, who ap-
pealed to those whom they passed to
invest in bonds.
AS the scouts reached City Hall at
o'clock great masses of men, women
ana children cheered them. The pa
iaae was led by a platoon of mounted
poilcemen, behind which marched Cen
efal Daniel NJ. Bedell, founder of the
american Junior Naval and Marine
scouts. George Dewey, aged six, who
came next, rode in small chariot
ofswn by two white ponies.
continuing down Broadway, the
parade. which started at Columbus
fark, Baxter and Mulberry Streets,
zane to halt before the steps Of the
seustom House, where Collector of In
sernal Revenue "Bill" Edwards ad-
dressed them.
These are days." Mr.. Edwards said,
.,;a,n Mnen we must speak about the war
l.n our fists doubled up. Let US not
tsoIset that it was at Manila Bay, as
j - 1sr back as 1898, that the attitude of
susfmany toward this country and
wvsTd Republics in general was made
pain. 1t was then that Germany mani
.ss.ed the spirit of absolute disregard
: ssu oi resentment toward us that
a.ystai!ized during the Intervening
ssars and came to head during the
Resent war"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
p.,rolmen Put Brains and
Energy Into Busy
Days Work
One Sold $4,000
Miss Helen Taft Climbs Lad
der Before Crowd at
$50 a Round

Tho strong arm of the law reached
at Yesterday after Liberty Loan sub
..,r;psions, it being Policemen's Liberty
roan Day. The police got their man
.,ousands Of him, in all parts of the
.;tv--and the result of their captures
! srnected to total s1O,o0o,ooo of bonds
soId.
The uolice started in early. Virtually
- person was able to get to work yes
.s,dsy ~ without being aware that the
Ssw York Police Department had be-
some bond selling agency for day.
a. the subway and az" stations patrol
nan ~ stood, and on ne boulevards traf-
s. policemen took care of those who
sanne downtown in autos.
The working plan which the traffic
,olcemen adopted was for one to stand
Z the centre of corner and hold up
.yafic while others hurried down the
line passing out Liberty Loan sub
wrption blanks. When all had had a
shance to buy, traffic could proceed.
;iow effective this scheme was may be
;udged from the record of Patrolman
frank Ayres, who sold $4,000 bonds at
fifth Avenue and Forty third Street, or
by the record of Patrolman Oscar Het-
tier, whose sales at Lafayette and
Grand streets totalled $4,000.
patrolman Henry Kupfrian, at Lafay-
.tte Street and Astor Place, worked an
,;e er;c;nal plan, with the assistance of
two detectives in citizen clothes.
Al Broadway and Ninth Street Patrol
M Patrick Mckeogh wheeled big
0f %th cfr0of
snd aimed it at passing autos. "Stop!
Buy Liberty Bonds!" read the sign on
the cannon.
AT City Hall Square scaling ladder
uas raised from a fire truck in front
of CITY Hall Miss Helen Taft, Of East
Sixty-ninth Street, relative of the
former President, stepped on to the
bottom round and offered to ascend
one round every time a $50 bond was
purchased. And when she got to the
top the chivalry of the men in the
crowd was appealed to; they were
asked to help her down to safety-at
the rate of $50 per ladder round. Miss
Taft made number of such trips.
The police bond statesmen gathered
their biggest crowd in front of the
Sub Treasury at noon. Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink sang and the Police Band
played. Police Commissioner Richard
Enright spoke.
A booth was erected at the Brooklyn
Bridge. Patrolmen Frank Caddell and
Michael Cox. who have been on the
force thirtytwo years, took turns at
speaking
At noon Commissioner Enright an
nornced that prizes of $1,000, $500 and
500 would be given to the three selling
-the most. C. B. McElhany, Of the
american Steel Export Company,
offered the prizes.
Last night Patrolman John Fitzpat-
rick, who has been at Wall Street and
broadway for twenty years, reported
ne had sold s112 900 of bonds. Patrol
man William Clair sold $4,000 worth
on his old beat, the Curb Market.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Major E. A. St. C. Bedrock
Deputy Director of British
Ministry of Munitions Dies


Major Ernest A. St. George Bed
brook, deputy director of the British
Ministry of Munitions in the United
States, died yesterday afternon in
Miss Alston's Sanatorium in this city.
He was stricken with appendicitis on
April 20.
He was born in 1879 and was gradu-
ated as civil engineer from St. Georges
College, Wimbledon. At the outbreak
of the war he was the European rep
resentative of the Midvade Steel Com
pany Of London. He came to the United
States in 1915 as assistant inspector
for the Ministry of Munitions.
Military funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at half-past two
in the Campbell Funeral Church at
Sixtysixth Street and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Actress Gets 81, 500 Verdict


Mass Albertina Gilbert Widman.
ssSSv.n on the stage as Allie Gilbert
Ssined verdict for $1,500 in the
p.eme Court yesterday against
MEL n. Brady, brother Of the late
IA sSsMopd Jim" Brady, for the time
saiary she lost while waiting to
2sAs..x xasness at the trial of contest
% break diamond Jim's" will.
u ss widrnan outlined her testimony
SStssns attorney. but the affairs of the
~ we're Strengthened oue without
Iisss s5sa IS, Of trial of the contest. Then
nldman was offered $3.50 for her
nm aIlon, which she refused. JUS
S3slIoo nneiiy dismissed her action for
sI;ss which she was to receive as
sness, but permitted the iurv to
now much the actress lost in
2ss Mn,is waiting to be called as 8
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Disloyalist's Slayer Free

MO HONOLULU, T. H.. April 3o.-A jury,
Ma ,ssn;. celebrating six minutes, to-day
ssssa'sted ~ Captain Henry Allen, retired
III Iis, captain. who on April Ia shot and
aeo as ). J. Walker for cursing the
,as n1ae dlately after his acquittal Allen
! surrounded by soldiers, who draped
.rs ss about him and formed a body
ssnId as he left the court.
naiker. while dying, admitted he had
III; shot after he had condemned the
Any tnhased States and expressed the wish
sss.', ~. al American soldiers in Europe
|xeuld be killed.