davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
NEW ORDER IN FOOD FIGHT.

The shifting fortunes Of war do not
allow a general to issue in one day
orders to be followed throughout a
whole campaign Herbert Hoover Is
really a supreme Quartermaster OF the
whole Allied forces, oombatant and
non-combatant. He cannot tell today
what orders 1t will be necessary to
issue next month, nor what restrictions
now in force may be then safely re-
moved. The whole American people is
In the thick of q titantic fray, and the
biggest job for the civilian population
is to keep the fighters supplied with
food. A multitude of inter-locking con-
tingencies decide what commodities
must be shipped overseas from season
to season.
At present wheat and beef are the
two outstanding essentials, although
the supply of sugar and fats must be
kept moving too. The order which de-
bars hotels from serving roast beef
except at Mondays midday meal IL
drastic, but necessary. And the order
to buy not more than one-and-one-quar-
ter pounds Of clear beef per person
per week Is just imperative upon all
the housewives of Maryland. The new
rules must be accepted at home as
would the command for a general ad-
vance at the front. 1t would be treason
to hang back.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
FIRST NAVAL TRAINING POST
Was Established at Boston, Largely
Through Efforts of Commodore
William cambridge.

The first naval school in the United
States was established at the old BoS-
ton navy yard more than century
ago, the founder being Commodore
cambridge, who is known as the ia
Their of American Naval Construction, 7"
and who was born in Princeton, n. j..
cambridge was captured by the
French in 1898, during the naval con-
flicts between that country and the
United States, and in 1902 he was
held a prisoner for nine months by
the Tripolitan pirates.
He fought CALAMITY in the last war
between America and England, and
after its conclusion induced the Wash
ington authorities to open a training
school for officers at Boston. In 1910,
some years after the death of the
founder of American naval education,
a naval school was opened in the old
naval asylum in Philadelphia, and here
for a few years the midshipmen OF
the republic were instructed in the
arts of warfare on the sea. The plan
was so successful that ii was decided
to open a permanent naval academy.
Annapolis. Nd, was chosen as the site
of the school and there the present
United States Naval academy was
formally opened.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
AT THE COLONIAL FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

The first German prisoners taken by
American troops in France. will be
shown in "Pershing's Crusaders"
which will be the special big attrac-
ton at the Colonial Theatre, Friday
and Saturday.
AT the first they are not handsome
group, these Huns who fell into the
hands of Pershing's men after a brief
call by the Sammies on a Boche
trench. There are score or more of
them, including two officers who re-
luctantly gave the camera man a
glimpse of their Prussian profiles.
after a polite request that the Ameri-
an people would like to see some
thing besides their highly indignant
backs One of them is trying to look
as much like the Crown Prince as
possible. This scene is only one of
many in "Pershing's Crusaders", the
big government feature film, that has
come straight from the American
trenches.
For the first time in this country,
the public will have a chance to see
what our boys have done to get ready,
and what they are doing over there"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
STCaIES Of FujD RioIS
nay &c GERksa BLUFF

Washinptcn.-In many provinces of
Hungary, declares a despatch via
Amsterdam, there Is only one third OF
the amount Of food needed to keep
the populs ton in health, according TO
q speech made before the Hungarian
Parliament by former Premier Tisza-
Other news items arriving here tell OF
an attempt upon the life OF Emperor
Charles. OF attacks upon the German
Embassy al Vienna, OF riots in many
barge centres in the Dual Monarchy.
and of serious friction between Ger.
many and its ally over the distribution
OF the dwindling food supply OF the
Central Powers. Vienna's leading pa
per states that for six weeks the in
habitants can hope for little else to eat
than salads and certain vegetables.
These dispatches, IL founded on fact,
would conclusively prove that the Food
Administration prophecy, Food WIN
Win the War;" Is rapidly coming true.
But officials here point out that It is
unwise to put too much faith in news
which emanates from the enemy whose
censorship is not prone to admit the
publication OF news which would give
the Allied world a true idea Of the
state Of affairs in Hunland. Germany
the Allied people into believing that
she Is on her last legs. German prop
uganda OF this kind was responsible for
lot OF pacifist talk In England last
autumn and II would be very serious,
and indeed might cause disaster, were
these stories OF Austro-Hungarian pri-
walton to lull the United States into
relaxing for a moment Its effort to pro-
duce and save every last ounce OF food
for our Army and our Allies. II is
true that Food VIII Win the War. 1t
Is even truer that the lack Of it will
cost defeat. The pnlcing Of too much
faith in these food-riot dispatches
might have a tendency to discourage
production or encourage wastefulness
here. 1t is much better, therefore, to
rate them as mostly Hun concoctions
until such time as the "Sammies" ar
rive in Berlin and find out whether
they are actually true.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
SOAP FROM FAT SCRAPS.

Economy Is developed to its fullest
extent by the armies in France and
Flanders. In connection with the COM
missariat is a department for the elm
nation of waste, and each soldier, ex-
cept in the very front trenches, where
It would be impossible, is compelled to
scrape his plate for the purpose. This
refuse is gathered up and collected at
certain points behind the lines, where
it is sorted and put to various uses,
not the least important Of which is the
soap used by the Army and Navy.
The art Of soap making, which a
hundred years ago was known to al
most every household, has never quite
died out, and could very proatably, be
revived at the present time. Full d.
rections for its making are given with
the various brands Of I've upon the
market, and the aggregate saving
achieved In the thousands Of homes on
this North American continent would
be little short of marvellous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
APPEALS TO EUROPEAN EYES
Picturesque Island of Zanzibar Has
Charm Possessed by Few Other
Places in Africa.

The little island of Zanzibar is one
of the most picturesque places in At
rica-One of the few places of the
dark continent that is picturesque at
all. That is because il is an old,
historic island, with traces of van
iShed peoples, accretionS of old Gus
toms, memorials of forgotten events.
The greater part of Africa is print
tive, nature in a state of nature, and
nature is magnificent, beautiful awe
inspiring, terrifying, but rarely pic
turesque. The latter is a characteri-
zation of the works of man, which
comes to them with time. The frame
is what makes the picture, and 1t is
only man who builds frames.
The narrow streets of Zanzibar, the
massive carven doorways, the stern
old houses, the time-worn markets, the
crooked, mysterious alleyways, the
riot of color and the babel of tongues,
the still heat that throws over it all an
illusion of vagueness like a play seen
on the stage. make phture that will
remain fresh in the memory for years.
The island is set like q fiuted emerald
in a green sea, with a still blue sky
burning changeless overhead. In the
past Zanzibar was the home OF all the
wonder and cruelty of the East, set
tied and harried by the Arab and Mos
lem traders from Egypt and Turkey.
Today it is British protectorate,
with q figurehead sultan, who spends
much of his time and money in Euro
pean travel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

Harold Lockwood has a most con-
genial role as the hero in Metros
production of THE Landloper," a
screen story adapted from Holman
Days novel of the same name to be
shown at the Republic Theatre tomor-
row.
The Landloper" is colorful ro-
mantle drama with Mr.. Lockwood en-
acting the role of the picturesque
hero. Walker Farr. Farr is the as
sumed name of a wealthy young man,
who, on wager to prove his theory
that any man can find the full measure
of joy in life, no matter what his sta
ton, becomes a knight of the high
way
His three months have about ex-
pired when he reaches the town of
Marion. There he finds romance and
adventure He meets Kate Kilgour.
She makes a vivid impression upon
him, but misunderstood his position
because of his association with a lit
tie girl The child dies of typhoid
brought on my impure water supplied
by MaTion's political ruler, Col. Dodd
Farr begins fight to compel Col
Dodd to furnish pure water and. back
ed by the people. defeats him.
Eventually Farr's relation as god
father TO the girl becomes known to
Kate. When the situation seems clear
ed Farr discloses his identity Kate
believes the disparity in their stations
is too great, but Farr, supporting his
theory, shows her that position does
not mean happiness.
Fairs fight. upon Col Dodd fur
nishes the picture with many big dra-
matte scenes, while the love element
between Farr and Kate is charmingly
developed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

Delightful Vivian Martin, in a de-
lightful story. "Viviette," from the
widely-read novel of the same name
will be the enjoyable attraction at the
Colonial this evening.
Undoubtedly, "Viviette," is the best
picture story Vivian Martin has been
seen for a long time and the spright-
ly little star makes the most of heI
opportunities in the part of the frivo-
lous, irresponsible little English girl
who makes up to her sense of respon-
sibilities in time to make amends. II
is a delightfully."- human story, that
Locke has given you in 'Viviette." II
is the story of two brothers of strong
" contrasting types and how the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
Slow Growth o. Languages.

Sc long as government was conduct
ed exclusively by throne and arts
tocracy, the ruling class was con-
strained TO speak one language, that OF
the court and of polite society. All
cultivated people in the land were edu-
Gated in the same literary tongue,
which was naturally used in Official
transactions.
The uneducated classes talked Their
own dialects and cared little what
their rulers spoke. They have not al
ways objected even when these men
affected a foreign culture. Frederick
the Great thought nimself a French
Iitterateur ana spelled his name Ike Q
Frenchman. But when popular cleo
lions we're introduced. and still more
when primary schools became univer
sal. tie question Of language assumed
& fas greater Importance. 4. Lawrence
Tcwoi. cr;scs + IL independent, New
YcrS. TIr- ire after of race was
brSreat 70 sise forefront.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09

ries directions for making three new
wheat substitute breads-the half
wheat loaf, the one-fourth wheat loaf
and the wheatless loaf.
The directions for making the
wheatless ! read are as follows:
ia cups liquid. 1 tablespoon corn
syrup, Il cake yeast, teaspoons salt.
l whole egg 3-S cups barley COR pa
cups ground rolled oatsl, 2ih cups
corn -four Tor 21k cups rice -four. or
"a cups sweet potato -four. or 2ls
cups tapioca four.
Make sponge of materials Except
egg and one-half of the barley or
rolled oats, and the corn -four. Sponge
should stand in warm place until
very light Work in egg beaten
slightly. Shape into loaf Place i'm, pan.
Brush top of loaf with melted fat.
Let rise to double bulk and Lake i'm
loaf pan in hot oven for one hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
AT the Local Play Houses Today and Tomorrow

whimsical fiirtatious Viviette comes
into their lives and almost, but not
quite, causes a tragedy OF the. two
brothers, one, Dick Ware, stays at
home in the English country to look
after Ware Manor, while his brother
Austin is away winning fame and
money in London. Viviette is the
adopted daughter of Mrs. Ware and
when she comes home from finishing
school, Dick Ware, who is a strong,
rather primitive type of man, falls in
love with her. Lord Bansfead, a young
man. who lives on an adjoining estate,
also is in love with her. Then Austin
returns from London and he, too. is
attracted by the charms of the youth
full Viviette. Dick feels a slowly
awakening jealousy of his brother,
which is fed by Misunderstanding
Viviette fiirts with both men. until
Dick almost kills his brother in a
make-believe duel Then Viviette rea-
mes what she has done and she comes
TO the knowledge of her love for Dick
But he tells her that he cannot marry
me- DSS"uSS u MS iesSh VI 9S4A -Soii'iN "
and of his murderous action toward
his brother. In fact, he explains he
is too primitive for young woman of
her refinement. Viviette replies that
primitive or not she loves him and will
go with him anywhere Naturally. the
two are happily mated
AS 'Viviette," Vivian Martin is es-
pecially captivating Eugene Palette
and Harrison Ford support the dainty
star. Pathe News also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
ouApRuPLE WHEAT CROP.

London.-The British people con-
sumo annually 1920, 900, 900 pounds Of
bread-that is to say, 275 pounds each
for every man, woman and child in the
country. They will now themselves be
able to provide more than 10000, 000, 900
pounds Of this amount, the Director
General of Food Production announces.
In other words, of the 276 pounds al
lotted annually to each man, woman
and child, about 212 pounds will be
made from homegrown food stuffs.
The net saving In shipping thus et
lected Is more than 100000 tons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
THE WHEATLESS
LOAF is FOUND
Specialists OF The United States De-
partment OF Agriculture Make
100 Per Cent Substitute Bread

The wheatless loaf has been found.
While the whole country has been
seeking the 100 per cent wheat substi-
tute yeast bread, recipe has been
developed in the experimental kitchen
of the United States Department of
Agriculture and the United States
Food Administration that may mean
the saving of thousands of pounds of
wheat -four before flour from the next
wheat harvest is available
The recipe is soon to be published
by the Office of Home Economics,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, on a new food card which car
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
HUNS NAB FRENCH SUGAR.

WasfTngton.-Destruction by the
Germans OF over 200 French sugar fac
tories and capture Of thousands Of
acres OF beet sugar land IN France have
created grave sugar situation for the
Allied countries. A tremendous in
crease in the sugar demands on the
United States has resulted, which this
Government Is preparing to meet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
GEO. w. JONES
1870
Circulating Library

... following books were added to the
O. -srg we,l ending April o, 1913:
me- Dwelling Place Of Light" by Win
HI Churchill
The Invisible Balance Sheet" by Ka-
t.ua Trash
"A Circuit Riders Wife" by Cora Har-
llA
aLoug Live The King" by Mary Rob-
.a NurhHrt
rover The Top by Arthur Guy Empey.
aEgtr.eHIug obadiah" by Joseph C.
Lincoln.
Kenny" by Leonora Dalrymple.
Ny -Four Years In Germany" by ]. w.
Gerard
Where Your Treasurer Is by Holman
bay.
.Tbe Cruc Iu The Air" by Isabel os-
luuder.
TIKMSs-Ne Books. &c. per day.
Old Books. lie. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
CORN DoDGER.
CONCEAL Recipe.)

Two cups corn meal, one teaspoon
salt, two teaspoons fat and one and
! threequarter cups boiling water.
Pour the boiling water over the other
materials. Beat well. When cool, form
into thin cakes and bake so minutes In
a hot oven. Makes IA biscuits. These
crisp little biscuits are good with but
ter or gravy. Eat them with your
meat and vegetables.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09

q. ;. FoQN ADMINISTRATION.
or Squire 'Tater low he goin' to
be mighty nigh king err de roos'
'mong garden sass folks. We alls
kin eat him as 'tater boiled, baked,
fried, stewed, cooked wild cheese en-
dey gettin' so dey make i'm inter
flour; SOS we kin substitute" him
TO wheat flour. He's lie "suhstitu
tenest" of all de vittles. he SCI.
De udder garden sass folks LAX
inguns, tomatues, cabbage en- ti5~nips
en- squash don't need to git peevel,
cause dey's goin' to be room in de
pot fo' de whole tribe. Ev'y las
one on 'em can hep save wheat en-
meat fer de boys OATS doin' de fight
in over yander.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
SAVE AND SHIP!
THE WEEKS WEATHER REPORT

Three clear days are chronicled in
the weeks weather report ending July
Z, namely. July 2, and 4. There were
two partly cloudy days, July ! and 6,
and two cloudy days, July 5 and z.
One day, July 2, had 100 per cent sun
shine. The highest temperature, 80
degrees, was on July 6. and the lowest,
SO, was on July 8 Rain fell July 1, 5
and 6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09

. 1l5 $50 oa5.: 1923. n.sS; A d.
49, g.35 lib. T.. n. labs
. ,r...... ......a or divrharge passengers
M .... points between AnLaI oils and
Nr.. A.. euy Junction and at binth-
U..u GOD r.E.a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09

#.- u..ats aud Information apply at
..-.IIg u.kpf offices West Street Station,
suf. uuuss Station College Avenue and
Balea sree.-5 Saryel Han; Mary land
.IIpmm. etc.. connected nth the Naval
A-...-L-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
1..Ar MAsIlINGToN

mi tIl- .UI' 300 1908, ll.05, A. ~. 1906,
fE gE. aOJ $50, s405 4.30, sos,
lUs ru5. 300. u.OJ. J.. NJ. 1905 A. NJ.
.raTr except sunday,
,taa-.-t- M Odeuton with Il. u. r., and
81. ArrrruLa Junction with the Is. and o.
DID, i.r...t. .f DIeuton with T.. II. X.
.Ia.. Annapolis 10 baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09

There is q work for every person to
do In this war-food is ammunition'
are you wasting It?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
w B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
vm.CITY TERMINALS.

.-..-.. Service Morning and EVENING
Eai.h srrgD0Ils. Baltimore and
hg,He,,.. and Camp Meade
"g-.l.aet.a and Camp Meade
'"-s.rrars change az NaVai
academy JuuctiOn.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09

Almost a million men gone 70
France. Almost million mouths for
the u. S. A 20 feed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
Lave ANNAPOLIs
-----. .lr.ri atnlinn

81. saa a. K. i 49, 10 10. 40 go ds e.
% IN. $500, 500. 100, $50, 1927
~ Academy Cate 10 minutes
1. e.f. House station, Bladen
DID,. college ave. seven tD minutes
.rIcE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
FAIR

.sfrrton. D. C., July 9, 1918.
r.lr ton.ea. and Wednesday Little
--. .n temperature.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-15
DANGERS OF JuNKERIsM HERE.

This is being waged make the world safe for
democracy, BY that many persons understand the
elimination throughout the world that class which
known as the junker class small dominating in
side clique controlling government and government de
partmens, directing trade and making for favortsm and
favored classes How far We shall succeed even
through a military victory in imposing this upon the
world, cannot conjectured now but we ought to be
careful that while destroying iunkerism in other
countries creating junkers in our coun-
try
The has made necessary great centralzation
of power and the creation of Of officials who have
tremendous directing power, in the petty affairs
of our lives There is scarcely industry in the United
States today which under government control
ofhc al or board. other body Even the average in
divdual is limited his liberty. necessarily So
of the and he is required obey
tions and orders of certain officials The country has
shown its patriotism and its cooperative spirit even
when it laughed at chagrined by, of the
orders.
Otto H. Kahn the well known banker, points out the
danger Of perpetuang paternalism in the United
and makes the wise comment that power is sweet It is
which has directive influence. which may per-
petuate ITSELF but those favored BY
these individuals boards during step
which should be taken upon declaration peace the
revocation every extraneous or extra legal power
granted by congress any officials creation
such commissions the granting such necessary
power the wisdom Of the country necessities
compel It will have been serious thing United
States IL the ashes junkerdom in Europe there
phoenix Of unkerism to plague our own coun
try. This country must be maintained safe for democ
racy and by democracy meant rights OF the people
Of the United States under the limitations Of the
tution.-From American Industry in War Time.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-15
WAR OVER. aur NOT RESPONSIBILITY

In discussing Americas responsibility in reference
feeding the world after the pr. Harry f. Barn
ard federal food administrator for Indiana said oda
hat after hostlties cease America has another big ob
/. tackle-feeding the hungry neutras.
1T has been Americas responsibility during the
past 10 keep famishing the 2o0000oo people
Of the allies" added DR. Barnard Their need came
drst they must be sustained matter what il cost In
spite Of all difficulties they kept going through the
most critical Of the and America was able -
them last summer tile supplies needed to main
tain their health. comfort and courage
After the they viii continue looking to America
for help; there viii be no crops raised night.
But after the war the people OF neutral lands will
also clamor for food from America and VIII not be de
MED There are 1S00o0000 people who hungry or
starving, victims of Germany the The people
whose lands have by the Huns Poland Ser
via, Armenia: the people whose has been de
sroyed by the submarines Norway, Sweden. Holland;
the people whose production has been sapped by war
Roumania the Urains the Baltic provinces; people
whose civilization coapsed the Russians OF every
territory all are needy. many Will starye unless help
comes quickly.
AT all times the United tsates has been eager to
help those Who in distress. It hurt when could
not but the OF allies first When the war
ends the barriers raised and shipping is set
free America viii not be deaf % their entreaties
For humanitys sake must help them; for the
large sefnterest Of tile future should aid in their
restoration. Building trade. STRENGTHENING our
own resources il the economic sruggle chat win follow
the war would be reason enough there greater
reason IN the soul Of things
For Germany tried to starve into submission the
peoples on her borders; America aims to win their
friendship. America believes in the New World in which
all nations knit together in which all sit at
common table. The world viii know belief by our
practice. Through food conservation. and sharing we
shall prove faith. prove that democracy
is fit to hold sway this earth
This is food conservation program for the com
ing year; provide shipment half again OF
the necessary foods exported last while
lasts maintain the health. comfort and cour
age of the allies when the ends, to and re
store all feeble folk who sit the common table
TO reach these ends America must SAVE FOoDn