davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
ALIENS FOOT EASE DOES II

When your shoes pinch or your cOrns
and bunions ache so that you are tired
all over, get Aliens Foot Ease, the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkle in the footbath. 1t win take
the sting out of corns and bunions and
give instant relief to Smarting, Aching
Swollen Tender feet. Over 100000 pack
ages are being used by the American
British and French troops Sold every
where 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Capt and Mrs. Louis B. Myers have
returned from a motor trip from
Cleveland, Ohio At Wheeling, West
Va, they were joined by Mrs. c. M.
Taylor, who returned home with them
to Annapolis for a visit.
Capt Philip Clayton, who has re-
Gently completed course in Artillery
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, has been or
dered as Instructor at military
school in Tennessee, which he was
unable to leave recently when expect
ed to visit mis- father. Mr.. Louis Clay
ton, of this city.
Lieut. Rogers, of the Aviation
Corps, formerly of Annapolis, and ex-
pert mechanician of the No. 2 indie
pedent Fire Company, is on leave
which he is spending with friends in
this city.
Mrs. j. w. Galloway, of Arundel-on-
the-Bay, where she owns one of the
handsomest and best equipped cot
tages on the Beach front, left today
with her son, Mr.. Mercer Galloway,
for visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. James C. Courts, of Washing
ton and Arundel-on-the-Bay is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Clancy, at her
home in Tennessee, where Mrs. Courts
also will spend some time with her
father, Dr. Mccall, at her old home.
Cadet Talton, of Charlotte Hall
Academy, ST. Mary's County, who has
been visiting Manuel C. Weiss, his
schoolmate, this city, has returned
home to Petersburg, Va.
Miss Mary Weller Mccarthy, Of
Arundel-on-the-Bay is spending
few days in Washington, with her
grandmother, Mrs NJ l. Weller, at
Seward Square.
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Gardiner are
entertaining at their home Wright
hurst" Murray Hill, their house guests,
Mrs. Loretta Furman, Miss Lucille
Furman, and Miss Harriette Coleman,
of Warrington. West Va.
Sergeant Joseph w. Graham, son of
Master of the Watch, Henry p.
Graham, of the Naval Academy, for
mer member of the 115th Infantry, has
been transferred TO the officers
School at Camp Gordon, near Atlanta,
Georgia.
Cadet Manuel C. Weiss, of Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, is at home to
spend the summer with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiss, Prince
George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Genzlenger, and
daughter, of Butte, Mont, are the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Weiss.
DR. and Mrs Louis b. Henkel are
entertaining Mr. Edwin Padgett of
Winston-Salem, n c.
Mr. F. Howard Thompson, who has
been a member of the officers train
ing camp at Camp Meade, has been
ordered to the infantry training
school at Camp Gordon, near Atlanta.
Ga
Mr.. H. K Bishop, of Washington,
United States Government Engineer,
for this section of Maryland, is in An
napolis today and is registered at
Carvel Hall He took lunch today at
Carvel Hall as the guest of Mrs. Cor
don, who later took him on a tour
over the road recently built by Mr.
Frank NJ. Duvall, over South river
bridge, Severn river bridge and the
road to Contee's wharf on a tour of
inspection.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Machin and
four children, of Baltimore. are
spending the week with Mr.. Machin's
sister, Mrs. Berth Glow, on West
street
Mrs. George c. Basil is quite i'll at
her home. SAT West street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
BOY SCOUTS WORK FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
Anne Arundel County Top Allotment Of
War Savings And Thrift Stamps, Entertainment
To Be Held AT Colonial, Sunday June 80

subscription other
soliciting good of Anne Arundel county 70
the in making Its appointed
allotment of War and Thrift Stamps
attractive that during
other calls from the Government
attention
called exceptional opportunity
themselves buy stamps
arranged to give
the Colonial Theatre on sun
80, 1918, at O'Clock
Everyp hye-dolar war
al be a thear Ihose VINO
And those whose
the number of boxes limited those VINO WIS"
be exhausted
individuals who have subscribed
with five talents who have contributed
other
The plan is not intended encourage the
the ranks in the tight SO must
Our boys are the
casualty list and
the front Win
presented the Boy Scouts and
patriotic
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES FOR
COUNTY MARYLAND
COLONIAL THEATRE. ANNAPOLIS, MD.
t &c w,S swing samps for which please send me
h
tSignature
Iend ats) and $500 to $1,000 worth
o Va
from 500 to sou
wth
lend section seat ana
5 o o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

destroys the malarial germs which
are transmitted to the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito. Price soc.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
DR.. WHITE, EDUCATOR,
DIES AT AGE OF Sc

DR.. Andrew d. White. educator and
statesman, died at his home in Ithaca.
n. Y. yesterday, five days before his
S6th birthday
First president and one of the found
ers OF Cornell University. DR.. White
had, during his long life, been actively
interested in education. While a mem
Der of the New York State Legisla-
ture he introduced a number of meas
ures for better common schools, the
organization of State normal schools,
and to further the plans for the uni
versity of which he was to become
head.
His career as a statesman began in
1853 when T. II. Seymour. then Gov
ernoT Of Connecticut, sent him TO St.
Petersburg as attache to the Amcri-
can Legation. Some years later, in
1879. President Hayes appointed him
as Minister to Germany. and in 1892
President Harrison sent him again to
Russia. He returned to Berlin under
President Mckinley. serving until 1902
DR.. White was born in Homer, n.
Y, on November :. 1892. He was the
son Of Horace White, a pioneer rail-
road builder. The young man received
his higher education abroad and at
Yale University. He is the author of
several well-knOwn works on educa-
ton Among his best-known books
are Conflict Between Science and Re-
ligton." Seven Great Statesmen in
the Warfare Of Humanity with I'm
reason Democracy and Education"
and his autobiography.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
NEW STRIKE THREAT
BY TELEGRAPHERS
Union Officials Alarmed. But Gov.
eminent Not Worried

Action Of the New York CITY local
OF the Commercial Telegrapbers
Union Of America in voting a strike
next Monday unless the Postoflce
Department took action meanwhile
to redress the grievances of which
they have complained threw a bomb
shell into the union committee in
charge of the situation here, Presi-
dent KOnenkamp had been called to
Canada to attend a wage hearing and
the committee thought his Saturday
night report to all locals that the
Postmaster General had promised to
investigate again would hold back
strike action for a week at least.
Men on the ground do not believe
that President Konenkamp will an
prove the New York strike vote and
II the men 90 out without his ap-
proval it will cost their local union
its charter and themselves member
ship in the union.
No formal notice has been received
here OF the vote but private letters
say the men feel that the Postmaster
General has made one investigation
Of their grievances and has ordered
them rectifed. but has failed to en-
force his order after the Western
Union ignored it.
The Postoffice Department is ignor-
/ ing the situation and belittling its
seriousness.
THE government can't be bluffed
that way" said a high official.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
ARMY NURSE POINTS
NECESSITY FOR RANK

Graphic incidents from the front.
showing why nurses should be
granted rank in the army. were re-
lated to the Senate Military Affairs
Committee yesterday by Miss Etha
Pearce, who was for more than a
year head nurse in an American
Hospital in Paris.
The American nurse can perform
her duties even without rank" said
Miss Pearce. but the American peo-
pie should know that lack of rank
results in a heavier drain on her
time and energy than, is necessary"
This loss of time and skill migny
be avoided and even more efficient
care be given our soldiers if Ameri-
can nurses like Canadian nurses had
rank.
Rank Is needed by nurses in mill
taray service to, secure prompt obe-
dience to her Instructions by hos
pltal orderlies who are enlisted men,
usually unframed for hospital work,
Miss Pearce declared.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
GERMANY ISSUES
NOTE ON AIR WAR
Says Bomb Attacks Only Directed
on Military Objects.

Following is translation Of a
new note from the German govern
ment transmitted to the Depart
ment Of State by the Legation Of
Switzerland. November .. 1913
The German aerial forces have
been under orders since the begin
ming Of October of this year, only
to make bomb attacks. which are
directed solely against important
hostile military objects. within the
immediate area of operations Of
war. Those orders were issued on
the assumption that the enemy
aerial forces were to receive similar
instructions.
In assuming this the German
people find themselves disappointed.
A short time ago the enemy made
bomb attacks on the German towns
of WetZlar. Kaiserslautern. Mann
helm, Ludwigshafen, Freiburg. For
bach and Wiesbaden. claiming nu-
merous victims among the civilian
population. Nor has occupied terri
tory been spared. It is evident that
Germany can refrain from aerial
attacks on enemy territory behind
the area of operations only if. on
their side, the enemy. from now on.
will rcciporate and also refrain
from making aerial attack outside
the area of operations
I'm the expectation that the in
tcntion, shared by the other side. to
further humanity and preserve i'm
portant objects of culture will meet
with the understanding of the op-
ponents. the German government
proposes to the governments Of the
other belligerent countries that cor
responding instructions be issued
without delay to their aerial forces.
informing it of the measures taken"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
BRITISH AVIATORS
PRAISED BY RULER

London. Nov. 4-King George has
sent the following telegram TO the
Secretary Of State for the Royal Air
Force:
Il offer you and the Royal Air
Force my warmest congratulations on
the successful results of the air fight
ing on october 30 and on beating all
previous records. Such achievements
testify to the spirit which animates
all ranks in their determination to
maintain our mastery in the air and
can not fail materially to assist the
steady advance Of my armies in the
field"
The success of the British airmen
TO which the King refers has been
one Of the most remarkable episodes
IN the battles on the Western front
during the past week. All air records
were broken and air fighting reached
its zenith on October 30, when sixty
seven German machines were de-
stroyed and fifteen downed out Of
control. This extraordinary result
was achieved with the loss of only
eighteen British machines.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Moltke Advised
Kaiser War Was
Lost at Marne

London. Nov. IA series of
sensational revelations were made
py Maximilian Harden. editor of
Dle Zukunft. in a speech at Leip-
zig reported by the Amsterdam
correspondent of the Daily Mail
Harden Is quoted as saying:
Moltke in September, 1914, told
tne Kaiser, after the result of the
first battle of the Marne:
Majesty. the war is lost
Moltke favored an immediate
peace then, but he was overruled
oy the militarists, who were un-
able to see that the political sit
uation was the reverse OF Ger
manys military predominance.
Bethmann Hollweg told the
disguised Prince Buelow at the
beginning Of the war:
Bless you, Excellency, II will
De a fierce storm, but 1t VIII be
a short ONE
Again. in 1916, the Kaiser was
advised the war was lost and to
make peace. but Tirpitz, Zimmer-
man and Helfferich intervened."
Herr Harden urged In his
speech that these three men be
impeached. As he suggested this
the great audience rose and
yelled approval.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Apartment Crook
Breaks Up Party;
Arrested by Ruse

New York, Nov. 4-"Have / in
terrupted a party?' asked George
Sands. well dressed, handsome, gilt
tering with diamond ornaments. as
he was ushered today into an
apartment in the Hotel Manhat-
tan, which he was TO inspect with
q view TO subletting, and discov-
cred himself in the presence of a
number of richly gowned women
and two Inp9
Just then one of the women
dropped her handkerchief
Yes, it's a party, all right, but
it's yours, not ours" replied one
of the men-Detective Edward
Fitzgerald. Each OF these wom-
en- has been robbed by q man
who answered an advertisement
offering an apartment for sub
letting. The lady who dropped
her handkerchief simply signalled
that she identified you as the man
who robbed her apartment"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
SHRAPNEL FAILS TO
DENT TIN BOWLERS

Paris. Nov. 4.-The fat "tin hats"
the Yanks wear in battle have saved
many a life.
One field dressing station in the
offensive around Nigneulles pro-
duced ample proof of the efficacy
Of the steel helmet. A soldier was
brought in, unconscious, with a
deep crease in his helmet directly
over his nose. Apparently he had
been struck by a machine gun
bullet and the wearer, though put
TO sleep for half an hour, was un-
injured.
Shortly afterwards another SOL
dier was brought in with an iden-
tiCal dent in the brim. This time
it was schrapnel and II had been
detected quite as effectively, except
that a bit Of skin had been nipped
from the end OF the soldiers nose
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
RAVE PROBLEMS
AWAITING AMERICA
AFTER PEACE COMES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONIlNJED FhOh PAGB ONk
Is. The world to-day is short 21,-
1000 tons Of shipping.
The United States has about $500, =
} tons Of shipping, but a great part.
not all, that would not be used
n troop movements must be used
IT the shipment Of coal in the coast
-ade, in the importation Of man.
anesc and nitrates, essential for our
ard-pressed iron and agricultural in
rests. We must give back to the
Jutch about a half-million tons of
hipping. It is true that the Ship
ing Boards program calls for the
reduction Of some 13.OOO.O 900 tons of
hipping by the end of 1919 but what
vill happen to our foreign trade in
he meanwhile?
We are glad the war is about
Tver, Of course, but we must not
ose sight Of the fact that we have
he capital and the wealth to es-
.aolish ourselves as a great produc-
ng and trading nation and that we
Will fail to start on even terms with
the other nations of the world sole
y because the war has ended toe
soon and we have been unable to
gather the greater merchant feet
which Is essential to any nation
which seeks to establish itself in
trade"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
CONGRESS CONTROL
TO BE DECIDED
AT POLLS TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

So'AisSND rAeoh fA1b INN.
the Austrian armistice terms. The
Democrats acclaim 1t as directly
traceable to the commanding fnfiu-
ence and announced principles of
the President.
For a single day at least the
march OF Americas civilian army to
, the polls tomorrow will oyershadow
in interest and momentary import
ance the operations of the armies
on Europe's battlefields.
Final Statement of Democrats.
The, final publicity output of the
Democrats consisted of a statement
by Mr.. Cummings. a reply by secre-
tary McAdoo to Chairman Fess and
a declaration by Roger w. Babson,
the economist and statistician in IA
yor of a Democratic majority in Con-
gress.
Among other things, Acting Chair
man cummings said: The vote of
confidence President Wilson has ask
cd of the American people will be
gwen To him at the polls Tuesday,
reports from every section of the
country received today, plainly in
dlcate that the nation is thoroughly
aroused to the necessity of sustairin
the PRESIDENT at this critical hour.
repeat that the people of Eng
land' France, Italy and Belgium would
not hesitate, If asked. to give Presi-
cent wilson vote of confidence. I
know the people OF America will not
uesert hlm in this triumphant hour"
secretary McAdoo in his letter to
VI Id
appeal of Republican leaders to sup
port Republican nominees in isss ~
was a private citizen then living in
the State OF New York" wrote Mr.
McAdoo. Roosevelt was the Repuh-
lican nominee for Governor of New
1ork' Democrat as I was, l needed
the appeal OF Republican leaders, sup
ported the Republican nominees for
congress in my district and Roose-
welt
believed then as l believe now
that In time of war the duty of
every genuine patriot is to support
the president, whether Republican
or democrat with a majority of his
own party in Congress SO that he
may be unhampered in the conduct
or the war, and unity of action be
absolutely secured"
Mr.. Babson said in part: ITO re-
turn to pre-war conditions as GER
tain Republicans would like To is
impossible. These conditions can
never return. We must choose he
tween the new democracy led bv
president Wilson or Bolshevikism
as led by the irresponsible. Re
PuDilcan victories will be sparks
for revolution" n"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
No Peace Discussion
Until Hun Surrenders

Absolute and unconditional surren-
der by Germany before discussion OF
peace terms has been demanded by
the Brooklyn Democratic Club. one
Of the most influential political or
ganizations in Greater New York. 0r
President Wilson. Chairman Hucr-
cock. of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. and Chairman
Flood. OF the House Committe, o.
Foreign Affairs
A copy Of the resolution has hoan
received by the American Defense So
Ciety in the Riggs Building. The
resolution was presented to the club
by Walter Z. Warner. vice president
OF the club
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Poor LIZ Mary
Struggles Along
On S690,000l


New York, Nov. MARY Pick
ford the film star has to keep the
wolf away from the door with
the meagre income Of sI.3sO.oOo
for two years or s6so.OOO a year.
But she has the advantage Of
not having to deduct her ex-
penses from this insignificant
sum.
Information as to Miss Pick
ford's income was revealed to-
day through the fling Of her
contract with the Pickford Film
Corporation in a suit for 10 per
cent of the income by Mrs.
Cora Darlington Wilkening. who
claims she brought the contract
ing parties together
According TO figures in the
contract. Miss Pickford's weekly
income is SI3.2776s. She earns
s2.6I2.94 a day. S326.61 per hour
provided she keeps union
hours. and S5.44 per minute.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
HUNS TO PAY
IF WAR STAYS
Must Stop, or Germany to
Fare Still Worse, Lon
don Says.

London. Nov. 4-Discussing the pos
sibility of Germany accepting the al
lies armistice terms, the Sunday OBJ
server says:
"a continuance of the war on Ger
many's sole initiative, when she is al
ready responsible for four years of
inconeeivable horror. can not be toll
Grated The time has come to force
the issue by diplomatic as well as
military means. Now that the main
enemy is isolated hopelessly, but may
be tempted to throw the helye after
the hatchet and pay blindly for some
supposed chance of better terms, the
time has come to speak plainly to
Germany.
THE allies and America must speak
at last as masters They are the
masters of the means of arbitration
by land and sea and air and of all
resources of fighting and supplies.
ITO permit this war to continue for
one avoidable day or hour would be
a crime of weakness on the part OF
the associates well nigh as culpable
as the crimes OF wickedness on the
part of the emmy. Now either the
thing must stop or the consequences
must be made definitely worse for the
enemy.
There should be a specific penalty
for every day which the struggle
may be prolonged. All Germany
must be made to know this.
1T is for the allies to declare that
there never will be any abatement in
the severity of their present terms
but for the rejection of these terms
the new system in Germany. whatever
it may be worth. will be held respon-
sible from an assigned and near date
and that Germany when overthrown
and invaded as the result of persis-
tence in this struggle will be com
PEELED without mitigation to pay its
whole cost in cash or kind from the
date named in the ultimatum."
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Two Women Candidates
Upset Calculation.

Two women candidates for seats in
the United States Senate are pIaying
haVoc with the political calculations
OF the two major parties in Nevada
and Montana,
In the former state Anne Martin g.
running as an independent and tba
democrats and Republicans are trv-
ing 10 figure out whether her candi-
uahcy VIII help or hurt their respec-
i've candidates. The main contest
Is between Senator Henderson. who js
up for reelection and Representative
ROBERTS whom the Republicans have
named I'D
MISS Martin originally organized the
Noman's National Party in 1916. She
has always identified herself with
the militant activities Of the suf
traslsts and opposed President Will
son in 1916.
IN Montana. where DR.. o. NJ. Lam
strum. as the Republican candidate
IS hshtlng the return of Senator
Walsh. Jeanette Rankin, present
member OF Congress, is making an
Independent race in retaliation for
her defeat at the Republican pri-
maries. In addition to being the first
NHi5 "Oiidn neUDer or the
House she enjoys the added distinc-
ton of having written the shortest
autobiography ever appearing in the
Congressional Directory.
Jeanette Rankin. Republican. OF
MissOula," is all she wrote about
herself
From the fact that she was elected
TO the lower body OF Congress as a
Republican. the Democrats declare
her candidacy will cut into the Re-
publican vote and increase the
chances of success of Senator Walsh.
Women will participate in the Cnn-
gressional elections in the following
states where full suffrage is now in
effect, California, Washington, Ore
Gon, Nevada. Idaho, Montana, wy
oming. Utah. Arizona, Colorado, Kan
sas and New York
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
CREAM APPLIED To NOSTRILSMAY
PREVENT SPANISH INFLUENZA

ache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
DISTRICT BOY DEAD
IN FRENCH HOSPITAL

Roy c. Carroll, a Washington boy
serving with the United States
army, died October 6 in a base hos
pital in France Of pneumonia.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L.
Carroll. 1920 U street northwest,
were notified yesterday by the War
Department of their sons death, fol-
lowing an attack of influenza.
Carroll was % years old and had
been in the army since September.
1917. After a brief stay at Camp
Meigs he was sent to Camp McClel-
Ian with the 104th Infantry He
went to France after training nine
months at Camp Mcclellan.
Arriving on foreign soil early in
June of this year. he was sent to the
front a few weeks after his arrival.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
KATHLEEN BURGESS DEAD.
Young Woman. Implicated in the
Werres Case, Dies with BABY.

kathleen Burgess is dead.
With her hour-old child, the L.
year-old girl has been buried from
the poverty-stricken home in Laurel.
Md. where she was born
After her acquittal by a Virginia
jury Of the charge of completely in
the murder Of John P. Werres, a
Washington jitney driver. kathleen
returned TO her mother in Laurel to
wait the coming OF her child. Since
her arrest early in May neither the
I7-year-old girl-wife or her family
have received one word from her
husband. Harry Burgess, now sup
posed to be fighting with the Ma
rines in France.
Her mother, Mrs. Charles Downey
bitterly ,blames the husband for the
girls misfortune and subsequent
death.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Special Trains Ready
To Carry Food East

The United States Railroad Ad-
ministratiOn has completed arrange
ments for handling solid trains OF
meats. butter and provisions, from
Chicago to Eastern destinations, il
was reportd yesterday.
The War Industries Board has
called upon the Railroad Admins
tration for 1926 cars to move ma
terial for 143 building projects. it
was announced.