davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-13
A. n. HARTSEII..
N. R. ROGERS,
PROPOSED CHARTER OF TUE WHITE BUS
LIME COMPANY

PROPOSED CHARTER Of TIE WHITE BUS
LINE COMPANY
The undersigned hereby associate themselves
together as a body corporate under and by
virtue Of the laws Of the State Of Florida gov
errinc general corporations, and do adopt the
following Charter:
ARTICLE
The name Of this corporation shall be the
WHITE BUS LINE COMPANY. and the pace
NJ bnsinoes shalI he in 'ho Ciiv NJ lakeland
Florida, and Tampa, Florida, il so decided
nv the Board Of Directors in the future or
srch o'her places as the Roard ~ Directors
may designate.
ARTICLE n
The general nature Of the business Of the
WHITE BUS LINE COMPANY is TO operate
bus line for the carrying n ia sScngers be-
tween various points in the State NJ Florida.
and PARTICULARLY between the city Of Lake
Land and the city Of Tampa. and such other
places as may be designated in the future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-13

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply to the Honorable Sidney J. Cats,
Governor Of the State Of Florida, on the End
day Of July, A. d. 1918. for "a charter for
the WHITE BUS LINE COMPANY, under the
following proposed Charter
A n HARTSFII
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
Going, Going. Gone.

Where is the happy, noisy throng
That on the truck did sing so strong,
Annapolis is going Dry"
This word shall ever be our cry,
Yes it is coming bye and bye,
Annapolis is going dry"
The men and women, girls and boys.
Each with a strong and sweet. sweet
voice,
Did every night arouse the town,
And rattle of beer glasse drown,
BY singing, Good Folks bye and bye,
Annapolis is going dry"
Josephus Daniels heard their song,
And joined in it with voice so strong,
His voice above the rest was heard
Going" he sang, Its to absurd,
Annapolis is not bye and bye
Annapolis NOW has GONE BONE
DRY"
Our soldiers boys must not drink rum,
But let them take to chewing gum,
Whiskey and beer are not for them,
It's only for the common men
In Baltimore they'll hear the cry.
Our good. old town must go bone dry.
G.. 4. b
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Tomorrow.

Clarence Enid Bennett in her latest
and best starring vehicle The Keys
of the Righteous" will be the eX
tremely pleasing attraction a. the Co
lonial tomorrow An unusual story
with punch. a tense dramatic offS
ing of the best acted by a cast of ex-
ceptional worth, and portraying a
moral that will reach the hearts of
all makes Keys Of the Righteous"
one of the best productions seen upon
the Paramount program. 1t is a story
based upon the old belief by empha-
sizing the reformation of character
from within In the Bible it is learn
ed that Peter received the keys to
Heaven three times and each time re-
fused to acknowledge the Christ. The
story then deals with the religiOusly
fanatical Peter Manning, who three
times had the chance of bringing hap
piness to his own fireside, but each
time his hatred prevented him. Keys
Of the Righteous" is a story pathetic
in the extreme and its dramatic stu
ations are manifold and will carry the
intense interest of the spectator from
the first to the last reel. Pahhe
News will also be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
FAIR EXCHANGE IN TRENCHES
dred-Franc Notes and Poorer Com
rade Furnished Merrment.

Soldiers of the same age, fighting
side by side, FrenchwOman says in
her "Notes on the War" may be of
very different social classes, but often
become the closest friends.
She tells this story in illustration of
the fact. A very merry young soldier
entertained his companions in the
"dugout" most delightfully."- by his ire
pressible joviality. One day his spirits
failed. Asked the reason by one of
his mates, he said: "In ordinary life
l am a clown in a music han. It's my
business to make people laugh. But
today l got a letter from my wife tell
ing of the illness of our two children.
She can't go out to work, and things
look black. That's why l don't joke
today"
few days later the same inquirer
said, "Comrade, you're merry again.
What's happened?" "Why, letter
from my'Loulse says a man called and
handed her three hundred-franc notes
from his client, NJ. Jean Breton; so
things are bright again for us. But
who can NJ. Breton beg" The other
man was silent, but finally spoke.
Don't worry, copain. | am Jean Bre-
ION. I'm rich enough to afford it. Now
sing us one of your comic songs,
pleased"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
At The Republic Tonight.

George Walsh's new picture THE
Pride of New York" will be shown at
the Republic tonight.
George, as the son of a laborer, does
some mighty clever acting, both in his
everyday work and in the ranks of
the new army which he has Joined to
fight against Germany. He shows his
capabilities and his worth and the
contrast of this red-blooded American
and the son of a rich man is very
striking and has an interest for both
rich and poor.
The judge of the worth of George
and the rich mans son is a pretty girl
who was originally the friend of the
rich mans son. But she takes the son
who is doing something worth while
and leaves the spendthrift son alone.
However. this helps rather than hurts
the rich mans son because he learns
a lesson and becomes industrious
himself.
The action of the picture is of the
usual swiftness of George Walsh's
pictures. and the stunts out-Walsh
Walsh. The battle scenes are among
the best ever staged by r. a. Walsh
who directs the picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
TWO Saved by Heroic on7eer.

Hanging by his feet from the edge
Of the deck and stretching his arms to
two struggling men in a terrific sea,
an officer Of the United States navy
made a heroic rescue during the fierce
gale which swept the coast early in
December. In the midst of a north
east gale, which had the ship almost
on her side, quartermaster was wash
ed overheard while trying TO clear the
steering gear. The sea was running
mad and he soon became exhausted.
Tying line about his waist the shin's
cook jumped overheard and succeeded
in getting the man to the side off the
ship. 1t was then that Lieut.. Richard
L. Connolly, q. s. N, swung himself
over the rail, and, catching his feet to
the edge, let himself head down to
the struggling men. One grasped his
outstretched hands and he drew them
up untS they were pulled aboard. Con.
molly is from Waukegan, Ill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
Republic Tomorrow.

Queens of fashion had better beware
of their laurels Miss Virginia Pear
son in her latest photoplay, Stolen
Honor" wears some exquisite gowns.
She will be seen at. the Republic to-
morrow.
Besides these beautiful gowns, "Sto-
len Honor" has many points to recon-
mend il to all motion picture follow
ers. The story is good and is laid in
Washington, d. c. 1t has some thrill
ing scenes and thesets are richly
made
1t will add to Miss Parsons pOpu-
larity because Miss Pearson is above
everything else a fine actress and in
this play she needed much dramatic
ability.
The story revolves around a stolen
painting which finally finds its way in
to the National Art Gallery in Wash
ington. Virginia Lake Miss Pearson)
is a society girl artist, and after she
makes copy of the painting, she is
accused of stealing the original and
substituting the copy. The accusation
is made by a woman who is in love
with a man who loves Virginia Lake.
High society, is entangled in the con-
spiracy, including an ambassador.
1t is a stirring photoplay and one
that will give splendid entertainment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14

Co, Camp Mcclellan, Alabama, and
Sergeant James /. i. Wurthington, al
SO of Admission. Alabama The services
will be conducted by the Rector, Rev.
George Savage, Rector OF the parish
ut p. m The weather being of such
"a fierce nature thc services were aban-
doned this past winter, but they have
commenced al 3 p. m. every Sunday
The Rector was indi-pos"d also
Miss EVA Dorsey Carr Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. T.. c. Han 1928 Park Ave,
Baltimore
An Aurora Borcalis was plainly Wis
ible at The Hermitage on the evening
of the eth of March. a bright star
added brilliancy to the sight with
other stars.
A terrible accident was the drown
Ing of the two King brothers; that is
serious warning. worse than being
killed I'm the army. under such condi-
lions as they We're.
II. -. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
IncombustlbIe celIuIold in lspan.

About a year ago a considerable
amount of interest was aroused in the
United States by the announcement
that professor in one Of the japanese
universities had invented n successful
incombustible substitute for celluloid,
TO be manufactured from soy bean
cake. - the time ii was not found
practicable to secure any more definite
information with regard to the project,
but recently further data have been
received by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. The new product
has been given the trade name Of
"satolit," derived from the name of the
inventor, Prof. S. Sato, and Il company
for its manufacture has been started
with a capital of 100000 yen $1,000
000). Satellite is galalith made of the
glucine of soy bean, coagulated by
formaline. 1t is said to be produced
much more cheaply than ordinary cell
luloid, and to have several advantages
for industrial use not possessed by the
latter. The factory is to be built in
the Kukojima district in Tokyo, and
the actual production will begin this
autumn.-COmmerce Reports.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
The Service Flag.
Lift a banner for the people
-Isiah. xii. 10.

-Isiah, xii, 10.
That banner indicated the great army
of ancient Israel returning from Baby
Ion TO rebuild the promised land.
The text has a message also for the
allied nations of today. We. too, are
urged to prepare the way for victory
and to lift up a banner to indicate
the modern worlds army of redemp-
ton
The service flag is the banner of
our day, unfurled in honor of those
ready to lead mankind to the prom
ised land of universal liberty and
peace.
The service flag what does it sig
Nifty? 1t is star of blue upon field
of white, garnished by crimson Dor
der The red denotes the lurid glare Of
war-a warning signal to the foe, an
inspiration to the friend. The white
betokens peace, our only purpose in
this war. And in this field of white
stands forth the star the emblem of
the man who fights for country and
for home. The soldier of today is the
nations star, pointing the way of
peace that lies not through compro-
mise with the sin but through de-
struction of all forces that hinder
mankind's forward march to the
highest goal
The service flag and the Stars and
Stripes are flying side by side by
their union indicate the harmony of
army navy and the people.
The service flag hanging from our
homes, churches, synagogues and in
stitutiOns, is a banner of honor. re-
vealing the patriotism of those who
have gone to join the ranks and of
those who must remain behind. The
silent service flag speaks volumes of
the bravery of our men and women
in the fray and also of the strong
hearts who sent them forth with pray
ers and blessings The service flag,
with its shining stars resplendent, is
evidence that the soldier on the front
or training camp is not forgotten.
But if memory should lapse that field
of red and white and the star of blue
or gold will call to mind the face and
form of him who went away to meet
the foe and guard the home
But more than face and form, the
service flag represents the noble soul
of the soldier The soul of the sol
der! The invisible, mysterious sol
der, the real man beneath the uni
form; that intangible spirit that
hears the word of Command and suits
the action to the word. The soul of
the soldier! That part of him that
thinks and feels, that is more than
the machine that carries the guns
the real man behind the gun; that
spiritual force that makes of the sol
der hero, that guides him with cOur-
age and poise, with patience and hope
i nthe trenche, on the open field, on
the firing line or in the hospital
The service flag teaches us to guard
the soul of the soldier, for on it de-
ponds the veal or woe, the victory or
defeat of humanity. Let us cheer the
soldier and sailor, give them every
comfort. every need, gratitude and
sacrifice, smiles and JOY and hope.
All honor to the service flag! Let
it ever be n spur to those at home to
work and pray, to save and give their
all that our dear boys at the front
may win the victory and eternal
fame.
JOSEPH SLOVENIAN.
Rabbi Temple. EMANUEL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
HOW,S THIS9

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not ne cured by Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
mast thirty-five years, and has become
own as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts through the blood on the mucous
surfaces. expelling the poison from
the blood and healing the diseas- !
portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarr-
Medicine for a short time you VIII see
q great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarra
Medicine at once and get rid u
catarrh. Send for testimonials. I.
FL CHENEY& CO. Toledo. o. ;
Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
TO DEDICATE
SERVICE FLAG
Newsy Notes And Pertinent Per
sonals From Broad Creek,
South River.

Miss Emily Polk OF Arlington, Md,
is a guest of Mrs. Maynard Carr.
Miss Helen Enoch of Washington, D.
c., was a guest last week at the home
of Mrs r. X. Howat, also Mr. Philip r.
Howat from New Jersey.
A flag service will be held in the
chapel at Brownsville next Sunday,
March II. at p. m. The flag has four
stars in it and is for the young men
who were former members of the st,
Paul's congregation, but who are now
in the service of their country. They
are Corporal James Russell Carr, who
is in France; Regimental Sergeant
Carroll Worthington, Of Ala, and Pri-
vate Harwood !. WCrthingtOn, of Ma
chine Gun Co, and Private Benjamin
Skinner Carr, also of the Machine Gun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
DEAD SHOTS m CONGRESS
TWO harksmen Who Would S"sCe in
ANY Company Are Natives Of
Arkansas and Arizona.

If ali the members and officers Of the
house and senate were drafted for
service on the firing lines in France,
there would be two veterans who
would prove themselves To be the
equal OF most marksmen. of France or
England or any other country. The
Washington Post says there are very
few good shots in either house Of con
greSS, il is said, and no member of
either body can compare with Jerry
South of Arkansas. chief clerk of the
house of Representatives, as n rifle
shot Mr.. South was known in Arlan-
sas as the best shot in that part Of
the country in his younger days, and
he is still there with the eye. The
other man under the dome is Senator
Mark Smith of Arizona.
1t is a very difficult thing to put five
shots in silver dollar at hundred
yards, yet Jerry South has done il
dozen times Senator Smith has tried,
he said, five thousand times, perhaps,
10 do the SINE thing. but the best he
las ever done was to plant four shots.
Always one would go outside or cling
to the outer edge of the dollar. He al
trihuted his failure To imperfection Of
powder or shell, or the whim of the
wind The senator said he had even
tried placing rifle in wise aud see
ing that nothing moved the gun, hut
invariably one shot would fail of its
mark. The old Mills ritle-a muzzle
loader-which was used in the early
days Of the war and afterWard by
many hunters, was the best rifle ever
invented, according to senator Smith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
WAR EMERGENCY
GARDEN CLUB AGENT.

The general public is invited to a
meeting tonight at s o'clock in the
RIaden street Armory at which the
speakers will be the Hon. Clarence
Ousley. special assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture. whose subject Will be
Food Situation"
Another speaker will be Mrs. Der
ringer. War Emergency Garden club
Agent. who will give an address on
the Woman's Land Army" Much in
terest and profit as we'll as entertain
ment is promised in these addresses
to which the public is invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
Advertised Letters.

The following letters are advertised
AT Annapolis, Md Postoffice, March Il,
1918. Persons calling for advertised
letters should mention that they were
advertised, and give date of advertise
ment in the Capital, March Il:
Mems List-N. S. Amp, Arthur II.
Rond. A. T. Brown, B. ID. Brownley,
Vernon Huber, d. r. Lebu, %, oscar
M. Link, a. Patterson.
Women's List-Agnes Anderson
Mrs. NJ. ]. Bennett, Mrs. P NJ. l. Bel
linger. Miss Georgeanna Richard Miss
Turnelle. Mrs. Eva Tuckey, Mrs. wal
ter y. Vernon. Mrs ". NJ. Wayson-
t. ]. LINTHICUM.
Postmaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
Giants of the SKY.

The largest warplanes are the bomb
dropping machines. They must be
capable of carrying heavy loads of ex-
plosiveS. They are usually slow ma
chimes, speed being sacrificed to carry
ing capacity The Italians have special
lied in big bomb machines. The huge
Caproni airplanes carry three men and
three g.c ;, Gasides 1850 pounds of eX-
plosives. That makes useful load of
1000 pounds. The machine is driven
by three engines with a total of 900
horse power. Such enormous machines
are rather exceptional, however. Bomb
ing machines are usually conveyed by
fast fighting planes, and do not have TO
defend themselves from attack in the
air. Often bombing raids are made at
night, and the big Italian machines are
provided with "searchlight bombs" to
enable them to locate important spots
on the ground beneath. These are bril-
liant magnesium torches suspended
from parachutes. 50 that they fall slow
ly and give bread Illumination, While
The airplune itself is shielded from Ito
light by the p@racnltc,-St Nichota
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

.. ,..,yIn, hooks were added to the Ii.
u, ee,k ending October 9th, 1917:
rs. Secret witness" by George Gibbs.
rls Cinema Murder by Il. Phillips
egbrm -, ~.
Naes House Of Dreams by l.. M
V,nstrr Mans Man" by Peter Kyne.
M Hearts Kingdom" by Maria II.
.,-.en Fancy" by George Il. McCutch-
rn. Sangy Receiver" by Eleanor Abb
h Happy valley by John Fox. Jr.
rfrry Alley" by Alice Hogan Rice.
nav BOOKS..... Sets n CAY
ON ROCKS o.. ics day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
raw HALTInORE

,-m ass ss6 1888. u-a5. A. e.
J. n 2G8 8..85. x4.O5. 4.25, 400
- "a 1875 Gas l1S6. y. NJ. lz-s5
AZ
.-.r,. -a...us ur IscharGa passengers
go a..uta bet;see Annapolis and
y,,,I Academy function and at Linthi'
gr. nu Firusl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
.EBgE tEEAPOTIs
. st--ra gt.afaa

81. r,. -. x7.EO. $40. ~
Is no 20. 2.20 "a. -
40 n ri s6.5l g.c0. &-2O To-
r.,r. s.sGeuJ cats 10 minutes
az STATE House station. Blsdsu
~ 40. -gs Ave seven ca minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14

s,.Eu5. sgu5. %. 11-O0 a. u. 120a
"a 20E 500 280. E4.Oo, 40, h0o
10 7eI 90. IL06. = N. 1903 A. "A
.ps.y er.eu. hundsg
..res.ts Cd Uaeutou with = II. *. anc
t.+.,a.Ir Junction with the B.AO.R u
O. A1-Ts.ts Al gdpnton with +. z. Il.
f... Annapolis to Baltimore.
e.- r.E.ts md Information apply at
tty rrtet Offices; West Street Station.
~. unusa station. College avenue and
80 ,freata. Caryel Hall, Marylani
b., Eeut Green 2. BOessel, once y.
- Fs- onreru midahipmen. etc
.s.t.F With the Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14

Let The Capital Do Your Job
Printing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14

TOprevent tire troubles pill
l. ing up until they threaten
the service of your car,
equip with Firestone Tires,
Cord or Fabric. Both have
special Firestone features
which minimize tire troubles
and len8then MILEAGE. In the
Firestone Cord Tire pure 8um
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14

insulation reduces friction.
Individual cords are imbedded
in protecting rubber SO thatno
two cords can touch to cause
friction. The extra thick cush-
ion layer does double duty. 1t
distributes road blows over a
larger area Of carcass. 1t
YIELDS the tread to the carcass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

weary Germany. IL ever there was
disposition on the part of the -nemy to
conclude. not a peace OF conquest, but
a fair ana reasonable peace, here was
the opportunity presented to him, and
at me psycholoSical moment. after he
mad secured his eastern Hank by the
complete discontinue or Russia. What
use did he make of this golden OPP
portunity to spare tbs world further
iDloodshcd and destruction? The answer
has come iu the most bloody and ter
Tibie offensive Of the whole war, which
mas PROBABLY already cost moro than
half million casualties TO all tho
co'nhatants ana will cost many times
more before 1t Is over. on the Western
front no less than on the eastern front
the German sword must prevail: not a
soil peace, but German peace must
De concluded. The Prime Minister'S
"e!1-ineant ollve-branch has been
answered by the mailed fist Germany
means TO win this war and to follow
up her victory with what Hindenburr
mas Just called a forcib!e German peace
let mat be fully realized by every
responsible person in this and all
allied counties.
mat issue IS now perfectly clear.
H"o SO Is our duty. We are at one Of
'he great moments OF history when in
day or In a night, the seed OF the flu
tufc centuries terminates. Our men at
me front have proved worthy. What
ABOUT us! What about the home front?
Bel!eve me. ! ask this question in no
critical or fault-hnding spirit, but only
from q sense Of the overwhelming gray
!ty OF the crisis which looms over the
world. The great struggle has now
lasted long time, and the decision
Is about 10 fall, perhaps the mos, fate
iui decision In all history. win the
end OF this war see "A new, free world. n
world in which freedom. honor and CO.
operation among the nations will flower
on tae unreasonable sacrifices OF this
war! Or Will it see q fresh install
mcnt Of militaris:n. fresh scheminE and
preparing. and armiug Of this genera
ton Tor the greater struggle must en-
guf the next generation?
The world is at last thoroughly ayvak-
eHed. our European allies are strain
ing every nerve America is speeding
UP at rate which will bring a huge
American army TO Europe long before
this year Is over. But do not wish
you TO lose the position OF honor which
you nave occupied during the last
twelve months. To the very end the
British empire must remain the princ;
pal protagonist for liberty in this war
Tor the worlds freedom. The Prime
Minister has foreshadowed demands
Tor Still further sacrifices when parlia-
ment meets next week. have no
doubt the response. The home front
in tho sou! of the nations Of the Brit
!sh empire stands just as sure and un-
breakahle as the battle front Of their
armies in France. For US everything is
al siaHe in this war, and, therefore, we
shall bear every sacrifice willingly and
cheerfu!ly 70 the very end. May tina,
end mean peace with honor. a lasting
fruitful peace for the sore!y tried ma
t!ons Of tho world.