davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
At The Republic Tonight.

A new star in Ills Own People"
with Harry Morey She is Gladys Les
lie. tiny blonde and called by some
critics "the girl with a million dol
lar smile"
Miss Leslie is New York girl, who
got her opportunity with the Than
houser Company and was seen in sew
eral important features on the Pathe
program. She first attracted atten-
ton as Sophia in The Vicar of Wake
field" in which Frederick Warde was
starred, and later appeared in two We
hicles in which she was featured
alone They were THE Amateur Or
phan" and What Happened to Adele"
in both of which she had roles peeu-
liarly suited to her.
Albert E. Smith, president of the
Greater Vitagraph, man noted for
his ability to pick actresses and for
his conversation, is authority for the
statemnt that in Miss Leslie his COM
pany has a find" He says that it is
his intention to provide Miss Leslie
with vehicles which will permit of the
development of her talents to their
fullest
"His Own People" is a story of
Irish village life, the scenes being laid
in 4 little spot in Connemara on the
shores of Lake Corrib. There are
numerous fine touches in the picture
especially those introducing the do
nestle animals-dogs, pigs, cats,
chickens, geese. etc. and the produc-
ton is generally declared to be one
of the finest ever put out by the Vita
graph company. II was produced un-
der the direction of William P. S.
Earle, who also directed within the
Law and other big Vitagraph fea-
lures. and is declared to be MASTER
piece of photoplay drama and artistic
photography.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
WAR TO END
IN YEAR 1919.

when Kaiser Bill Hohenzollern
said that God was with him in the
present war he Immediately became
eligible to the presidency of the An
anias Club" This statement was
made today by Lee Spangler, the we'll
known Presbyterian prophet, who in
his last prophecy, says that Germany
will be crushed
The year 1918, according to Prophet
Spangler, viii see the end of the war.
Ii will be up to America, says Spang-
Ter, to deliver the final blow to Prus-
sian autocracy.
Spangler is noted throughout the
country for his accuracy in making
forecasts of great events. Twenty
years ago the York prophet predicted
the present great war almost to the
day He also foresaw the San Fran
cisco earthquake the great Baltimore
fire. the Russo-Japanese war and the
death of Queen Victoria.
He told of these events years before
they occurred Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
PAULINE FREDERICK AT
COLONIAL TOMORROW

Pauline Frederick in tense and ap-
pealing. perturbation of David Graham
Phillips widely read novel THE Hun
CRY Heart" will be the splendid at
traction at the Colonial Theatre to-
morrow evening.
The eternal triangle" with new
hvpothenuse forms the basis for the
THE Hungry Heart" In this tense
drama. Pauline Frederick has great
OPPORTUNITIES for the display of her
wonderful emotional ability. She is
called upon to portry every shade of
feeling from that of hlushing bride
hood TO the deepest and most jealous
love pasion. 'The Hungry Heart" IS
a twentieth century drama of the lives
Of Richard and Courtney Vaughan,
who at the beginning of the story are
returning from their brief honey
moon-from Already to reality. me
Hungry Heart" is one of the most
wildly beautiful films photograph
csllv that has ever been produced,
besides containing a thoroughly en-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
NEWSPAPERS CLASSED
AS WAR NECESSITY

Revised priority regulations, design
ed 10 assure fuel and transportation
to industries necessary to the war
and essential 10 the public welfare.
lave been issued by the war industries
beard
A lengthy preferential list, made
public CLASHES dozens Of transporta-
tor and fael users as essential. News
papers and periodicals are about half
way down the list
The preferred industries under a
plan now in preparation also are to
be given preference in obtaining raw
materials and other supplies.
Automobile plants, ii was noted, are
not in the new list.
The paper mills do not appear in the
list. Their exclusion. it is felt, would
seriously affect the newspapers. 1t is
considered probable that plan now
in preparation Will correct this by
giving preference TO the industries
specified as preferred in obtaining
raw material and other necessary
supplies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
WAR HAS CHANGED
so MANY THINGS.
Girls Are Not Slackers. Bad Sys-
tenn Of Education Charged
With Many Shortcomings.

Now that the war has changed so
many things, will the great science of
bringing up a daughter come into it's
own, asks the Woman's Home Com
panion. Hitherto It has been practi-
cally neglected. The demands made
by the war are revealing the fact that
our educational system for girls has
been utterly inadequate.
In the actual accomplishment of
practical things the American daugh-
ter Is unframed Her extraordinary
versatility and native intelligence
give her the power to overcome in a
great measure this lack of practical
training; but this does not excuse us
in our painful neglect Of her innate
possibilities.
OF what use is IL to teach girls a
smattering Of arithmetic or grammar
OF French. Of music, when they can
not make beds properly. nor cool. eco
nomically, nor cas- household ac-
counts, nor, indeed, work systematic
cally In short. when their minds
and bodies have not been disciplined
to produce the actual results which
must be produced by some one If we
are TO preserve ourselves as nation?
Our daughters, however, frivolous
many Of them seem, are not slackers.
At heart they have the right spirit
Many of them have accomplished
great things It is not fair that they
should be so handicapped by a bad
system of education.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, IS.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the business firm
of F. ]. Cheney & Co, doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1886. A. w. GLEASON
lSea1) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
ten Send for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
TELLS SUCCESS OF
WOMEN IN FARMING.

THAT the employment of women IN
farm work has proved a success was
the statement of Mrs. NLaura Crane
Burgess. speaking at a meeting of the
Committee on Food Production of the
Woman's Division of the District
Council of National Defense. called TO
establish in Washington district
unit of the Women's Land Army OF
unit OF the Woman's Land Army of
America.
Mrs Burgess told of the expert
ment at the camp in Bedford, West
chester. The women volunteers liv-
ed in tents and. under the direction
OF a supervisor. went out to work at
the request of the farmers. The de-
mand for their labor proved to be far
in excess of the supply.
The fact that the farmers We're not
required to pay for their help in bad
weather or drought and the further
fact that the women were not quarter
ed on the farms to increase the labor
of The already overworked farmers
wives were important elements in the
success of the scheme. 1.-THE Bedford
experiment has shown" Mrs. Bur-
CESS said, that women can satisfac-
torily do all kinds of general farming
with very little supervision, while the
labor of girls and boys requires so
much supervision that ninety per cent
of the farmers of New York State
have declared against their employ
ment"
Twenty States, according to Mrs.
Burgess, are either organized or in
the process OF organization for the
formation of woman farmer units.
The division is by counties, but the
labor shortage is the controlling ele-
ment in the placement of camps. Cen
eral Goethals, on the request of the
Woman's Land Army, has written to
General Macarthur, asking him to put
aside all condemned army equipment
to be purchased at a low rate by the
Woman's Land Army of America.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
FRENCH SHIP BLAMED
FOR HALIFAX DISASTER

Blame for the collision between the
Norwegian steamship limo and the
French munitions ship Mont Blanc,
which resulted in the loss of 1880
lives here on December 6, was placed
on the Mont Blanc by Justice Drysdale
in decision filed in the Admiralty
Court Saturday in the libel and coun-
ter libel suits brought by the owners
of the two vessels. The question of
damages was referred to board con-
sisting of the registrar of shipping and
two merchants.
The circumstances attending the
collision, the Court held, were inves-
tigated and by common consent the
evidence adduced was considered the
evidence in suits for damages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
LAUNCH COLLIER AND
LAY NEW KEEL

The collier Glen White, of $500 tons
and 400 feet long, was launched Sat
urday at Camden, n j. She was built
by the New York Shipbuilding Cor
poration for a Boston concern, but
has been Communicated by the gov
eminent Mrs. p. A Dehrmann, wife
of an official of New York coal com
pany, christened the ship.
As has been the custom of late in
the yard of the New York Shipbulid-
ing Corporation, within an hour after
the launching workmen were busily
engaged in laying the keel of new
ship on the ways vacated by the Glen
White, and by nightfall the task had
been completed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

"a Footsore Army Is An Army Half De-
feated. Men in Training Camps. in Can
tonments, in the Army and Navy suffer
from blisters and sore spots on their feet.
Every Comfort Kit should contain one
or more. boxes Of Aliens Foot-E Ease. the
antiseptic powder TO shake into the shoes.
1t freshens the tired. aching. smarting
feet and heals Dlisters and sore spots The
Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in
training to make daily use of Foot Ease.
Sold everywhere pc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
LIBERTY BOND RALLY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Miss Lucy Sellman, Leader of Wo-
mems drive at Davidsonville for the
Third Liberty Loan, denies the pub
lished statement that the meeting at
Davidsonville has been postponed I'M
til Friday night.
Miss Sellman says the meeting viii
be held as scheduled on Wednesday
night, April "A, in Davidsonville Hall
Judge Moss viii make an address
and Mr.. Ridgely Melvin viii also
speak tomorrow evening at the hall
at Davidsonville at the county Liberty
Loan Rally.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
One Hundred and Forty Two Years
OF Labor and Struggle

THE American people fought their first
L battles for liberty and the rights of self
government one hundred and forty two
years ago.
q AT that time. and for many years thereafter,
their realization of their national aspirations and of
the goal toward which they were really striving
was vague and indistinct. But step by step they
struggled onward and upward toward light which
grew clearer as their eyes and minds slowly opened
to its significance. Today. as a result Of their strug-
giles and their sacrifices we possess and enjoy our
pnceless American institutions.
q These institutions must be preserved. The
structure so labonously reared in these one hun
bred and forty-two years will be utterly destroyed
if we do not spring to its defense with every atom
Of our energy and determination. This is not a
situation which may be riaed with, or evaded, or
put off, 1t is one which must be met now--today
no matter what sacrifices II may entail. or what
the cost be.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
Rector's Son Hurt.

Bradford Johnson. son of the Rec
tor of st. Anne's, met with a painful
accident Saturday. The lad stumbled
and fell over a rug in the library.
striking his forehead against a fender
in front Of the fireplace. The blow
caused an ugly wound which several
stitches had to be taken to close.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
Patient At Naval Hospital.

Sergeant George Engle, U. S. NJ. c.,
(retired). is patient at the Govern
ment Hospital, Naval Aeadmey, where
he is suffering from complication Of
of diseases. He is an uncle of Mrs.
William Engelke. West street, this
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23

joyabIe story of real human interest
A very interesting Paramount Picto-
graph also
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
How be Cot sis Uniform.

He was a recruit in an aviation camp
In Texas. Uniforms were short there.
and many were forced to wear civilian
clothes. One young man, who was es-
pecially resourceful, was missing from
inspection one morning.
where's Blank9" asked the lieuten-
ant.
"In his tent. sir" replied a friend.
she has no clothes"
The lieutenant made haste to get to
the tent.
what are you doing here without
your clOthes?" he Shouted.
81 borrowed the clothes / wore down
here from friend and promised to re-
turn ther1. Last night | boxed them
up and sent them by express to his
home"
Needless TO say the lieutenant soon
dug up. a Uniform FOR the recruit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23

Far tickets and Information apply at
sgr ,lty ticket offices: West Street Station,
STATE House station, College Avenue and
MAIDEN streets; Curyel nan, Maryland
Hotel. Og.cc L.. S. ~. A.. for officers, mid
.blpmeu etc., connected with the Naval
Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23

Meat Riots in Vienna Headline.
Makes 'em wild to hear our store
houses are so jammed we can't use the
stuff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
LrAYE RALTIMoRF

... ,-.5 $50 035,. 1928, 11.35, A. NJ.
t1s- ias 2%j, 3.35. x4.OJ, 4.39, x5.Oo,
$50 $50, 49, poo ll.@o' 4. NJ 1903
=. an. raaalye or discharge passengers
o." f i..aI points between AnheIolls and
naval Academy Junction and at Linth-
l..f9 ola signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
lrANE WASHINGTON

smc45. sos. s9OJ. 1905. 11.05, A. M, 1906,
t0I pos 8Oj, $50, si.0J, 40, 500,
CG I05 90J, 11.05 T.. NJ. 1905 A. NJ.
,psHy except Sunday.
fConGr.ts 40 Odenton with +. Il. r., aud
81 Annapolis Junction with the i. and o.
.fTrna. Us Ht OdentOn with 4. II. X.
aLoaaI Annapolis to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
ingfon. april %, 1918.
w B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
wrp.ClTY TERMINALS.

..,.-,.. Service Morning and Evening
Hli.ilo-''' annapolis, Baltimore and
be.h,l--.-+.1 and Camp Meade
NT.sfIarton and Camp Meade
'l..r.srs change at Naval
t.etemy JuucuOn.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-23
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS

yge.t street Station
... .--. 400 ESQ d7.20, x7.5O, $40. go
s-ly, y, IN II 30. A. ~, 1920. 10, 20, d3-20
l1D rs5a 1920, 500, 200, $50, 1920
s-fsI Academy Gate 10 minutes
b4,ge State House Station, Bladen
y, abb College Ave. seven Cd minutes
aarIIEr
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
MORE SOLDIERS
CALLED soon
LIST OF p WHO GO NEXT WEEK
TO CAMP PIKE.
Peace Rumors DO Not Delay Move
inert Of Boys to Training Camps or
TO France.

In spite of rumors of peace, and the
Flu" epidemic, the call from the Of
fce of the Provost Marshal is in effect
for q men from this county to go to
training camps in the five day period
beginning November llth, which is
next Monday. Nearly 100000 are 10
be sent from the nation, with 2I32
from Colorado.
From our county the list of men TO
go includes:
Order No. Name Residence
June 1917 Registration
514-Joseph Cipollina, Baldwin
60l-Jaun Medino, Sapinero
August 1918 Registration
5-B-F Malcolm Knapp, Syracuse NY.
12-A-Peter Marasco, Floresta
1S-A-Dewey Bolin, Canon City
September 1918 Registration
A-4T-Juan Rafel Martinez, Gum. on
A-95-Harry Frank Dunn, Powderi'n
A-l0S-Loel Hakes Carr, Sapinero
A-1l9-Henry S: Braswell Gunnison
A-l2l-Richard A. Massey, Fowler
A. l26-Chelcie d. Childs, Sapinrro
A-l4O-Harvey X. Stanley, Whi.epine
A-150-John Lewis Byouk, CIR. Butte
A-l5s-Thos. f. Arterburn, Gunnison
A-l64-Leon H. Dutemeyer, Gunnison
A-lSl-Fred Alex. Dunbar, Gunnison
A-lSS-Miles C. Workman, Pitkin
A-240-Richard B. Wilson, Powderh'n
A-266-Nicholas p. kosteck, Pitkin
A-2S7-Dewey Stokes Gunnison
A-292-Grover B. Matney, Doyleville
A-295-Maurice Othmar Metroz, lola
A-313-Walter Enbom, Gunnison
A-345-William r. Harris, Gunnison
A-35O-Charlie r. Henderson, ,Floresta
A-36l-Fred Woods, Gunnison
A-4O4-John Marani, Somerset
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
TELEGRAM FROM JOHN
r. MOTT, DIRECTOR GEN.
ERAL UNITED WAR
WORK CAMPAIGN

Our whole national organiza-
ton il united in conviction that
the war work activities of the
seven organizations must contin-
ue to be pressed with full and in
creasing vigor and that whenever
peace comes it will be followed
by a long period of demobiliza-
ton. Military authorities say it
will take fifteen months to bring
the Canadian army home and
eighteen months to bring the
Australian army. All military
authorities with whom have con-
suited insist it will require over
twelve months after peace il de-
clared to bring the American ar
my home. This demobilization
period will present greatest need
for our work and by far our
greatest opportunity. Therefore,
there should be no hesitation or
change In any Of our campaign
plans except charging them. and
redoubling cur efforts to secure, II
pessible, Fifty per cent over sub
scription. Pass this right down
the line.
JOHN r. MOTT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
PRESIDENT TO
hNNOuNCEPEACE
HUN NAVY REBELS. NORTHERN
GERMANY SEETHES IN MUTINY
Americans Crushing Last of Teutons
Out of Sedan. Armistice ENJOYS
Now in Conference.
Denver, Friday, 1:47 P. NJ.

Denver, Friday, LAT p. NJ.
SPECIAL TO NEWS-CHAMPION-
WASHINGTON-P Wilson will
personally announce the signing of
the armistice as soon as any news is
received. The state department, up
to ten O'Clock this morning had no in
formation that an armistice had been
signed. (This puts definitely to rest all
rumors to the effect that the war had
actually ended.)
PARASITIC German ENJOYS re-
ceiyed the armistice terms this morn
ing and must accept or reject them by
eleven o'clock Monday morning. The
conference is now on.
LONDON-The German High Seas
Fleet, which mutinied at keil yester-
day and sailed Of, has appeared II
Flensburg, German port in Schles-
wig. 1t is commanded by the sailors.
Revolutionary anarchy is gaining in
the whole of Northern Germany.
Bloody street fighting in occurring in
Hamburg, between Royal troops and
the mutineers. Civilians and women
are participating. The German naval
base of Heligoland is the latest to
Join the. revolutionary forces. The
submarine crews are deserting and
joining the rebels.
PARIS-A gigantic battle continues
along the entire Western Front. The
Americans are storming their way
north along the east bank of the
Meuse, and are reported driving the
last of the Germans out Of Sedan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
TO THE UNITED WAR
WORKERS OF GUNNISON co.
November 5th, 1915

November 9Th, 1918.
Enclosed herewith you will find q
copy of the telegram from Mr.. John
r. Mott, Director General of United
War Work Campaign. He gives the
reasons for increasing the national
quota by SO per cent.
The necessary continuance of the
"Flu" quarantine makes it imperative
that we have q 100 per cent orgAniza-
tion to put the campaign across in
Gunnison County. Moreover, the in
crease of our goal by so per cent
means that we must do even more
heroic work than would otherwise
have been necessary. The following
suggestions may help in your ris-
trict:
1. The lieutenant in each school
district should have associated with
him enough men and women to see
every man, woman, and older boy and
girl in his district. Make a 100
per cent canvass.
2. 1t might be well to compile
lists of prospects and assign just
quotas to each person in the district.
8. Make use of all printed matter
sent you and put up the posters at the
earliest possible date. Unusual dill
gence should be given to this matter
in view Of the Influenza. Because of
the ban on public meetings, people
have more time to read than ever.
a. Every district has a leader of
Victory Boys and Victory. Girls. Close
cooperation between these leaders
and the Lieutenants is desirable.
5. Tuesday, November 18th, is
Industrial Day. and it is hoped that
on that day every industrial worker
in Gunnison County will subscribe one
days pay or more to this great cause.
Copy for the plan of Industrial Day
is being mailed today to each of our
sixteen plants.( Mines, electric plants,
lumber companies and railroad shops)
6. Make use of all available work.
ers, especially those representing the
seven organizations.
z. Daily reports, beginning Nov
ember 11th, should be telephoned to
the undersigned. He will transmit
the good word to the District Director
and to State Headquarters. The lat
ter will report for the state.
8. While peace may be near at
hand, the money will be needed just
the same. There will be months of
parleying before peace is signed, and
during these months our soldiers will
be inactive and will not have the same
inducements for correct living that
they have when war is on. The
energies of these seven organizations
will have to be redoubled in order to
take care of our men during these idle
months. Besides, it will probably
take q year to get our troops home
after they are started.
Enclosed herewith is a revised list
OF the quotas for the various districts
Of Gunnison County on the new basis.
The Treasurer Of the United States
War Work Campaign is Mr.. J. ]. Mil
Ter Of Gunnison. All checks should
be made out to him, and all REMIT
ances should be sent him.
Yours for $4,000 in Gunnison
JAMES HERBERT KELLEY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
MUST NOT RELAX EFFORTS
SAYS COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

Chairman Stone, of the Gunnison
County Council of Defense received
last night the following message from
Prof. L. G. Carpenter of the State
Council, urging US not to take reports
Of armistice too seriously, since our
best efforts will be needed for long
time to come. The message follows:
.
Clifford H. Stone, Chairman of .
Council of Defense, Gunnison,
Colo. .
Don't take reports of armistice =
: too seriously until further con.
6rmed. An armistice is not the
same as peace. All efforts must
be continued for months. In any
event, your council should not
relax emOrts nor other activities.
such as food saving, Red Cross
War Savings, nor labor. A tele-
gram from the Chairman of the .
field division of the National .
Council of Defense, Franklin X.
Lane, who is also a member Of
President Wilson's cabinet, which
has just been received, gives eau =
tion and says: II earnestly beg :
: that you do not relax your efforts
in the slightest degree on account
Of the possibility Of an early arm
istice: Even if an early armis-
ttce should be concluded. this does
not mean that the war is over. In
any case, the emergency will not
BE- over for long time" There :
u great danger that these reports
will cause . relaxation Of eforts. .
They are - important not :
more imp0rtant-now a. at any =
ttne Please notify your aseock :
ates and loeal papefx. .
L. G. CARPENTER, =
Director Dept, Puhlieity "a :
lnfofnatioa State Ceunea ..