davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-10

orally ava liable in -four until middle
August or early September, although
in the extreme south ii viii be some
what earlier.
AT q meeting of the Federal Food
Administrators in Washington yester-
day, representing All fortv eight
States. q was the unanimous view that
even 81 the harvest does prove album
dant it will be the first duty of the
American people 10 place every grain
they can save into storage as against
possible bad years ahead. In couse-
quencc there should De no audcipa-
ton of unlimited wheat bread until tho
war is over.
some Of the most convenient re
etrictions can no doubt be modified
with The arrival Of a large harvest,
but If we are honest with ourselves
we will mintain restrictions T-Uuir-
ing the use of some substitute both
domestic and commercial; we viii CON
tinue tho requirement of high milling
extraction and the elimination OF the
nonessential use OF and waste in flour
and bread.
1T is worth remembering that the
famine in Egypt eight thousand years
ego was saved by little government
tai foresight and il does not require
any Illuminating dream to anticipate
that so long as the war lasts with its
increasing drafts for soldiers and mu-
milton workers the world will steadily
produce less food. If we are wise a
great harvest vii mean the willing
building up OF great National re-
carVaQ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-10
Connecticut Has Policewomen.

Connecticut was the first State TO
give complete authority to police
women, according to a statement made
by DR. Valerie II. Parker, of Hartford,
chairman of the Health and Recreation
Committee of the Committee on SAM
tation and Medicine of the Connecticut
Council ~of Defense. Connecticut now
has seven policewomen to look after
the women in camp neighborhoods,
and DR.. Parker acts as supervisor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-10

The war time economy froek for
women is here. II is in Zone piece"
and is called a silhouette gown. This
pictured model in the new terra Gotta
color crepe de chine is draped to give
a silhouette effect as the wearer walks
along. The drapery in the back, which
reaches to the waist, is stylish. The
tasseI falling from the neck in back
is an unusual feature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-10
Goodbye German.

At a meeting of the Board of Su-
perintendents in New York City it was
voted to eliminate the teaching of
German in the schools of that city. 1t
is quite unnecessary to state that the
National Security League and Ameri-
can Defense Society were prominently
represented at the hearing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-10
one-Piece Dress.

The one-piece dress will reach sae
very apex of its vogue this spring. In
the universal effort to simplify all APP
purtenances to dress there is nothing
that lends itself so easily as the one
piece frock. Numerous designs for th'
spring will show the one-Dicce creation
with the straight, narrow lines. beltefi
and buttoned, with az occasional tout.
Of embroidery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-10
MID-YERR CALENDAR
OF MARINE CORPS

a handsome calendar of the mid
year has been issued by the L. S. Ma
rine Corps. 1t is ornamented with
Howard Chandler Christy drawing of
a regular Christy Girl, who delivers
the message Go Over With L. S.
Marines" The calendar is quite
handsome and novel in style and
design.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-10
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

H. following books were added to the
I.... ..uE r.diuE April q, 1918:
.... dwelling. PLACE Of Light" by Win
st.. IhuH.hl'I.
.I.. Invisible Balance Sheet" by Ka-
...ul Trash
.Lme Dive The King" by Mary Rob
.u,ar M. Tor' by Arthur Guy Empey.
.L1r.auuE obadiah" by Joseph c.
Lincoln.
.kgHag. bog Lyouura Balrymple.
So -Four Nrurs Do Germany" by j. W.
Gerard.
I'm. u.uo 900 The Air" by Isabel Os-
..n.rr
IlHW~ New Books. Pc. per day.
ola Books. iC. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-10

- $780, g35,. 1913, 1.35. A. NJ.
. $50. 1885. x4O5, 4.3J, 1905,
49, g3j 1L3J u. NJ. 1926
...u.ga or discharge passengers
.allts between AnLeI oils and
. Academy Junction and at Linth-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-10
-LANr WASHINGTON

-"-- |-| 300 100, 1l.UJ, : v, 1Z.U5,
.a 300, 800 sf0J, 4.J0, 5.05,
. .. 900. 11UJ. f.. NJ. 1905 A NJ.
.... except Sunday.
ANNAPOLIS Junction with the b. and o.
....s $40 Cdeuton with =. Il. Il.
.r. Annapolis 90 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-10
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
49, street Stallion

- Eu. $50. 1920, 17.50, $50, $40,
JOB. 5 A. d. i u ~ Ia Ia 81 81 49, ~
-.- Academy Gate 10 minutes
State House Station, Bladen
e- .. college Ave seven 20 minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-10

.. ...aH and Information apply at
80. ..Aut offices: West Street Station,
..,. Hur-e Station. College Avenue and
..... streets. Curyel Hail. Maryland
.t. uW.a o. S. g.. A., for officers, mid
..... ,t.. Connected with the Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-10
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroads.
yrp.CITY TERMINALS.

..,...... service Morning and Evening
--- Z. t.rap0lls Baltimore and
le. .....-.n aud Camp Meade
.rrgtau and Camp Meade
..-garE change at Naval
t.aFruy Juncuon.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-10

IiHW~ New Books. pc. per day.
Old Books. iC. per day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
New Ford Bodies

AVN - OAN ASNNNA~N
New touring body only (crated). sos 90
New runabout body only (crated) 1900
New touring car top. complete. $500
New runabout top, complete .... 5000
Ford windshield, complete (new). 1872
Ford radiators, 1916 or 1918 new 5000
Ford radiators. 1916 or 1918 (war-
ranted) E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2V'OO
Ford hoods, 'l6 or IS model new $50
Ford tenders, IL or IS model, rear,
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o'Vo
Ford tenders, 'l6 or IS model,
front, each Observation-Disclosures. 500
Ford running boards, each ..,... 200
Ford running board shields, '16 or
Is, each Observation-Disclosures, Z,O
Ford oil lamps, side or tail, each. 2.25
We carry a complete stock of genuine
Ford parts. F. o, b. Memphis Terms
cash.
Universal Motor Car Co.
1853 Union Ave. l.. D. Phone Hem. 500,
wDeRla~kA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEE SALES
NOTICES TO BIppERs.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received until 2 pm,
Friday, Nov. s, 1918, by the Memphis
Artesian Water Department, at the
Goodwin Institute building, Memphis,
Tenn, for coal handling machinery.
1900 tons of run OF mine coal Is 10 be
annually unloaded from hopper cars,
and distributed In the coal rooms.
Blue prints showing plans and cross
section of the coal room, and specifica-
tons Of general requirements may be
obtained from the general superintend-
ent.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
WRIT J. WILLS,
General Superintendent Memphis Arte-
sian Water Department,
Memphis, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
EMPLOYMENT.
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED--Two Al men for collect
ing; reference required; must have light
car; salary $500 a day and expenses
to start. Call at Peabody hotel, Mr..
Edwards, today,
PRINTERS AND PRESSMEN-First-
class tariff makeup men and cylinder
pressmen a secure permanent employ
ment at $3.50 per week. Nonunion.
Write or wire Donaldson -Aekiss Print
Ing Co. Norfolk. Va
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
FURNITURE
Is A
MOST
VITAL FACTOR
FOR
HUMAN WELFARE

YIN sInbIT NSt, huI INfEe SIOCK,
Some people complain OF dun times,
and they quote varied reasons as the
cause, but our persuasion-based on eX-
obtains only with they who deliberately
indulge such thoughts to the exclusion
Of how they may better their service,
Responsive chords OF approval for
service, prices and quality Of our Goods
are echoed IN the heavy purchases OF
home furnishings made by the public
throughout the past week-facts have
Exceeded our expectations, but they
stimulate us to elevate our aim to equal
the demands, u prove theirs is 10
misplaced confidence.
Our greater pleasure Is pleasing our
customers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
WANTED-TO PURCHASE

JUNK.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN IRON AND
METAL co.
\. MAIN AND MILL AVE.
PHONE-MAIN IFS. MEMPHIS 1914.
Arc in the market for scrap iron, rub
Der, metals, rags, paper stock. hides,
etc, Carloads or less. Highest prices
paid. Write, call or phone,
EaatharS Highest price paid for
GSoVllOAN feathers and cotton
mattresses. $50 Moshy. Main 1857.
Bluff city Mattress q Pillow co.
SCRAP IRON. metals, rubber, paper
stock. We pay spot cash for them,
Blockman ~ Co, 393 N, Main. NJ,
1858 new 1870.
SCRAP IRON, metals and all kinds
Of junk and secondhand machinery.
Write us for quotations. r. Perlman
& Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
Buy, Sell and Exchange. Use the Want AID
FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE.
FOR DRY KlNDLtNG AND
Stove Wood call
John w. White n Son.
Domestic Coal,
South Dudley and southern Railway,
Phone Hem. 423.
PROHUCE-Fresh country produce,
received daily and delivered direct to
the trade, Handlers of fancy Langshau
chickens. Fertile setting Eggs a special
y, Memphis Flour and Feed Store. 1856
South Front.
PLUMBING OUTFITS - High-grade
plumbing outfits and e~.eotrIc light sys-
TENS for country homes. An sizes. for
large or small homes. McBee Engine
and Implement Co. Memphis, Tenn,
LIVE STOCK.
FOR SALE-40O head Of high grade
horses and mules, weight $50 to 1880
pounds, All alfalfa rastured and gentle.
, Irrigated farms, both large and small.
irrigated and unirriEated, and stocked
with pure-bred cattle and horses. Or
without stock.
For particulars address Fred r.
Golfer, Golfer, Apache County. Arizona
WANTED--TO PURCHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
TRIAL OF PARIS EDITORS
FOR DISLOYALTY BEGINS
Court-Martial Questions Director Du-
val, Accused Of Using German
Money Among Men.

PARIS. April 29.-The Bonnet Rouge
affair, in which the principal members
of the editorial STATS Of the defunct
socialist-germanophil newspaper Of the
same name are charged with espionage
and commerce with the enemy, was
brought to trail today before the third
court-martial. Seven of the eight ac-
cused men answered to their names.
the director of the paper. Miguel Alme-
reyda, having died in prison under cir
cumstances that are as yet not cleared
up.
The first session of the trial was prin-
cipally taken up with the questioning
of NJ Duval, director Of the paper. who
brought million francs from Switzer-
land since May. 1915, which amount was
distributed between Almereyda, M.
Goldsky and JaQues Landau, reporter
of the Bonnet Rouge, and who also Is
accused of completely in the case.
NJ. Marion, assistant manager Of the
Bonnet Rouge, the long accusation sets
the German banker Marx of Mannheim,
and in exchange the Bonnet Rouge edi-
tors organized a press campaign to
create sentiment favorable to Germany
in France.
The reading of the Indictment occu-
pied half an hour. The seven persons,
who are charged with espionage, COM
munication and commerce with the
enemy, listened without showing any
emotion with the exception OF M. Mar
ion. This defendant sneered contempt
uous1y when he heard himself described
by the prosecutor as "drunkard ana
debauchee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
MONDAY MORNING CLUB
GIVES SPRING CONCERT
Program at New Willard Under the
Baton Of HeRndon Morseu,
sergt. Trumpe Assisting.

The Monday Morning Music Club.
somewhat depleted in numbers by the
demands of Red Cross and other war
relief work, but otherwise in its usual
form, gave it's spring concert yesterday
morning at the New Willard. under the
baton of Herndon Morsell. Sergt. Ran
dali Haskin Trumpe was the assisting
artist, and confirmed the excellent i'm
preston made by him on his previous
appearances here. He gave all his
songs from memory. responding after
each appearance with additional num-
bers.
Among his programmed selections
were group of French songs-"L'Adi
du Matin" (Pessard), lie Miroir" Ger
rari). Dun Prison" (Reynaldo Hahn;
encore, Berger, Berger" eighteenth
century,, and an English group-"I
Know Lovely Garden" (D'HardeloD.
"In the Time of Roses" (Reichardt)
and Come to the Garden. Love" MARY
Parted" (Allitsen) and "Four-Leaf
Clover" (Coombs).
Mrs Harold Brooks. a club member.
and Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax. president Of
solos. Mrs. Brooks numbers including
Chant Hindou." by Bemberg: "Sacra-
ment," by MacDermid; caro- milo ben,
by Giordani: encore, a plantation lula
by, and Mrs. Fairfax gave Dawn" by
Pearl Curran: THE West Wind Croons
in the Cedar Trees" by Mcdowell, and
Liza Lehmann's THE OWL" which was
especially effective and compelled a re-
Spouse in the negro spirituel, Nobody
Knows De Trouble See
Among the numbers by the club spe-
cial mention should be made of Victor
saar's arrangement of schumann's
Thousand Eyes" by Belle Boltwood
and My Lover Comes on the Skee." by
Clough -Leighter. which were most en-
1oyable. Miss Brickenstein being. as
usual. at the piano. The club sang also
Spring" by CASTOR Borch: I'm Rose
Time" by Gregg Harris; The Nightin-
gales Song" by Ethelbert Nevin; 1.-The
Maidens of Sandomir" Doris Godunow).
by Moussorgsky; Faithful Johnny" by
Beethoven-Saar. and Louisiana Lula
by" by Fay Foster.
This program. with the addition of
some original camp songs by Mrs. Stod-
dard, will be repeated tomorrow even
| ing at a benefit concert at st. Paurs
| Church, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
TRUCKING BUREAU PLANNED.
Chamber Of Commerce Directors to
Aid Business Men

The board of directors Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. at its monthly meet
ing tomorrow night. will discuss the
possibility Of establishing a bureau to
bring together business men of Wash
ington and nearby cities who use mo-
tor trucks for hauling goods between
cities.
With such . bureau a Baltimore mer-
chant, after bringing a truck load of
material to Washington. could get in
touch with a Washington man who
had shipment of goods for Baltimore
and thereby do away with the neces-
stty Of having the truck return to
Baltimore empty. The plan would be
reversed when a Washington truck
made a trip to Baltimore.
Similar bureaus have already been
established in other eastern cities al
the request Of the Council Of National
Defense for the purpose Of making use
of every opportunity to relieve the
strain on the railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
u. S. BAND P[AYSAT
M|[AN'S CATHEDRAL
Great italian Crowd Cheers
"The Stars and Stripes For
ever" March.
BY TAxcRED zANGHIERI.


Especial Correspondence Of The Even
ing Star and the Chicago Daily NewsD
MILAN. Italy. March 5.-A week of
simple but direct propaganda came to
a conclusion by the unique inter-
national spectacle of today. A rec
tangular stand had been built cover
ing the broad fight Of steps up to the
cathedral. and guarding 1t on each side
two sentinels paced continuously.
What are they doing?" the people
asked. And they received the most dis
were constructing stand to shoot the
leaders Of the recent silk scandal. But
little by little it was spread about that
the platform was to be used by the
allied bands.
Naturally all Milan decided to be
present. Tuesday and Friday the
trans ceased running at pm. but
this was caused by the necessity of
tories during the winter. All the trans
which arrive from the suburbs are
crammed with "ascari," Libyan soldiers
and also Africans from Tripoli and
Bengasi. who are now working in the
auxiliary factories. They had all come
to witness the spectacle.
Stars and Stripes Predominant.
The elegant Via Manzoni is bright
with flags waving the allied colors
the Stars and Stripes predominatine
for the first time. Down Via Monte
Napoleone suddenly pass a file of motor
wagons open only at the back, con-
tanning the English guards. in their
gorgeous parade uniform. their hugs
fur BUSHES. the red braided coats; they
are throwing kisses to the women in the
street, who are all waving their hand.
kerchiefs enthusiastically.
At pm, when survey the spectacle
in the square from the windows of the
royal palace, it Is truly imposing: A sea
of heads all waiting patiently. And al
last the procession of the allied bands
makes its way from the foot of the
Garibaldi monument, with its back.
ground of the magnificent Storza cas-.
tie. toward the cathedral. A storm
of cries and applause arises: 10000
people express their enthusiasm at the
tops Of their voices.
The band Of the Goth Infantry Regi.
ment of the United States at the head
of the procession is covered with flow.
ers; they are followed by the English
the French and the Italian carbineers.
AS the band Of the carbineers is play.
ing the Royal March" I descend ani
try to make my way toward the center
of the square. The Americans take
their place in the center amid a roar Of
applause. The program Of the Ameri.
can band is as simple as its uniform
but a wave Of sympathy surrounds II
that Is all the more affectionate. "Stari
and Stripes Forever" awakens more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
PUBLISHERS OPPOSE
NEW POSTAL RATES

The question of second-class mail
rates was reopened today before the
Senate post Office committee. A dele
cation from the American Newspaper
Publishers Association appeared to OPP
pose the postage increases proposed in
the war tax law. which goes into effect
July /.
Frank P. Glass. president of the pub
fishers organization, and others will
ask the committee to modify or repeal
the increases. Some Of the publishers
say Congress will be asked to suspend
the rate Increases during the war. de-
ferring legislation until conditions, in
Guiding print paper costs. become nor
NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
How Germans Make Charge.

For an ordinary attack the Germans
storm with no higher officers than cap
tains, usually only lieutenants. But as
soon as they get foothold In the
trenches battalion commanders. majors
and sometimes lieutenant colonies fol-
low to command the larger units in ad-
vancing operations. With these come
the telephone troops. and telephone
wires are strung Immediately back to
the German lines to connect there with
the elaborate trench telephone system.
These troops are sometimes In greater
danger than the "shock troops" for
they must remain on the alert. often
without the slightest cover. to patch
up the telephone lines that are fnva-
rafbly torn again and again by enemy
Smelling. Everything depends upon the
scale offensive operation.
In making such charges the commits
stoned officers are forbidden to carry
swords. In fact, officers swords. ex-
appeared in Germany. All wear bayo-
nets as side arms. Aviation officers
often wear only tiny bayonets not much
larger than a trench knife. Only the
these differentiates many of these from
the ''tassel-hilted" bayonet Of the pri-
vate and non-commissioned officer. Of
hcers and men wear the same type Of
masks.
Further to prevent Identification of
German regulations also provide that
officers must carry rifles like their SOL
diers in making charges. In the ear
Tier stages of the war the Germans suf-
fered heavy losses of officers because
many Of the latter insisted on leading
the charges of their men with -four
ished swords. in the style of old-time
battle pictures. Now they charge side
by side with their men. often in the
middle of the first rank, so as to at
tract no more hostile attention than
necessary.
AS soon as a foothold has been made
secure in the opposing first line trench
the artillery moves its fire forward to
cover the second lines and prevent re-
serves from coming up. In the mean
time the artillery also is moving for
ward This Is difficult. for 1t cannot
sneak up in the trenches as the infan-
try reserves may do. 1t must ride out
In the open, sometimes slowly and per-
ilously over shell plowed land The
same Is true of the artillery ammuni-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
To ACT IN SIBERIA
ONLY ON ALLIES ADVICE
Baron Goto Says Nations Friend
ship for U. S. and Britain Will
Remain Steadfast.
Bv the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Wednesday. April 24.-What-
ever Japan may do in the future in re-
gard to Siberia will be done with the
full consent of her allies, said Baron
Shimpei Goto. who yesterday was in
stalled as foreign minister, in an inter-
view today. He asserted Japan's honor
and righteous intentions would be vim
dictated and that the nations friend
ship for America and Great Britain
would remain steadfast, notwithstand-
ing intrigues to cut 1t asunder.
The view generally taken by the press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

applause than the symphony Of the
''vesprf Siciliani." just played by the
carbineers. The people. although able
to enjoy classic music. nevertheless
show their sympathy for the gay and
simple airs Of the American band.
French and English Airs.
The huge facade of the famous ca
thedral then echoes back the ''Marseil-
laise," played by the Republican Guards,
that same 'Marseillaise" whose notes
had SO often been heard in this spot as
Napoleon's creation Of the Cisalpine re-
public. And now come forward the 30
players Of the four regiments of Eng
lish guards. headed by Maj. Mackenzie
Rogan and surrounded by six mace
bearers carrying silver maces. and then
the King" The sun, which has often
been kind to the Americans and the
French. suddenly bursts from a cloud
and shines upon the scarlet and gold OF
the uniforms. while the marble facade
Of the cathedral. up till now gray
mass. becomes a play Of light and shade
in each statue, in each gargoyle. thus
adding to the glory of the music the
marvel of it's wonderful carving.
It is an almost epic moment. With
the sudden bursting out of the sun 1t
seems as If two ages were greeting
each other. The gothic navee Of the
deserted cathedral. begun by Clan Gal
eazzo Visconti in the fourteenth CEN
fury, seem to reawaken at the miracle
Of these sounds, come from beyond the
seas, from the fogs of the Thames. from
the banks of the Seine to find them-
selves here in the warm perfumed air
of Italy.
Suddenly an ominous rumblinE intro
duces a new note, while a large Caproni
biplane flying low over the square lets
fly myriad white. red and green man.
around the cathedral so low that one
can see its four inmates saluting the
crowd, and the line of it's machine CUR
pointed upward. AS 1t passes over the
cathedral a shudder Of fear goes
through the crowd. The airplane ap-
pears to have chosen its moment to join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

is that the cabinet changes are a pre-
cursor to the downfall Of the Terauchi
ministry. Although the illness of For
eign Minister Motono presented strong
reason for his retirement. it is believed
in some quarters that his resignation
was due primarily to difference of
views regarding military action in
Siberia, which he is understood to favor.
When the United States was invited by
Japan to give advice and questioned the
wisdom of the entrance into Russia of a
cided to postpone action until the allies
unanimously advocated intervention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
Palestine as Jews National Home.

NEW YORK. April 30.-While be-
lieving that the majority of Jews will
continue to live in the lands of whose
citizenship they now form a COM
ponent part" the American Jewish
committee. meeting here recently. in
dorsed the recent declaration Of the
British government, later approved by
France. favoring the establishment in
Palestine Of a national home for the
Jewish people.