davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-15
TO BE DEpoRTED.
After the War Is Judgment in Carl E.
Schroers' Case. ...

Bridgeport, Conn, July l5,--Carl Ed.
ward schroers, German reservist, 36
years of age, was today ordered in
termed for the duration of the war and
after the war to be deported to Ger.
many, following his violation of parole
granted him two months ago. He was
arrested yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-15
SHIP CONTRACTS
GO TO JAPAN
U. S. Shipping Board Has Awarded
Construction of 80 More Steel
Cargo Ships to Shipyards
There

Washington, d. c., July l5.-Con-
tracts for thirty additional steel cargo
ships have been let by the shipping board
to Japanese yards. Contracts also have
been let for building twenty transports
to the Bethlehem shipbuilding corpora
tion at Almada, Cal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-15
SUNDAY WAS QUIET.
Gen. Pershing Reported Only Artillery
Fighting.

Washington, D. G., July l5.--Geueral
Pershings communique for Sunday
says:
"Section Aside from artillery fight.
ing of moderate intensity in the VosgeS
there is nothing of Importance to re-
port"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-15
MAIN FORCE OF
BLOW IN CHAMPAGNE
Probable Object Was to Detach Rheims
By Attacking on Both Sides
of 1t,

London, July l5.-The Germans have
crossed the Marne at several places in
their offensive begun this morning, ac-
cording to advices received here.
The main attack, it is added, seems to
be in the Champagne. The advices TO
this effect came TO the Central News.
The immediate objective of the Ger
mans, it is considered here, probably is
to detach Rheims by attacking on both
sides of it and capturing the hills which
would protect their right flank on fur
ther advance southwark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-15
BIG MILL BURNED.
1t Was Engaged in Filling Government
Orders.

Van Buren, Me-, July l5.--The Allen
dale mill, which was working on govern
ment orders for long lumber, was burned
Yesterday. 1t was owned by A. E. Ham
mond. The loss, estimated at 100000,
is partly covered by insurance. The fire
started in the boiler room from an un.
determined cause
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-15
THREE AMERICANS
Appeared in the Canadian Casualty List
To-day.

Ottawa, Ont, July l5.--The following
American names appear in to-day's over.
seas casualty list:
Wounded: j. J. Fallon, Pawtucket,
r. /.
Ill; J. J. Scholar, address given as
Chase Terrace, Conn.
Died; S. B. Hardy, Providence, r. l..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-15
DEVELOPMENTS ARE
QUITE SATISFACTORY

London, July l5.-The feeling in
London on the situation following
the German attack in France Is
that the developments are quite
satisfactory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-15
PARISIANS SAW
BRILLIANT SIGHTS
Sky Toward the East Of the City Was
Lighted Up as If By Great
Electrical Storm.

Paris, July l5.--The inhabitants of
Paris and the suburbs, says the Matin,
heard violent artillery firing in the early
hours to-day. The sky toward the east
constantly was Lit up as if by great
electrical storm.
Those who were on the boulevards
after midnight listened to the cannonade,
while small groups gathered on the high
points OF the city to watch the distant
heavens. The noise of the firing was
particularly loud in the southern part of
the city.
The sector of the battle line nearest
Paris is that west of Chateau Thierry,
about 45 miles east northeast of the
French capital. American and French
troops are barring the German pathway
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-15
TWO SEPARATE
DRIVES STARTED
First, According to London Information,
Extends 80 Miles Between Chateau
Thierry and Bligny and Second rs
Miles Between Prunay and
Maison de Champagne.

London, July l5.- Advices received
here regarding the German offensive,
state that the attack began on front Of
80 miles between Chateau Therry and
Bligny, southwest of Rheims The Ger
mans also attacked east OF Rheims, be-
tween Frunay and Maison de Champagne,
on a front of % miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-15
GERMANS HAVE CROSSED MARINE
IN TERRIFIC OFFENSIVE. TODAY

surprise and was successful, all the OBJ
jectives being gained. Not all Of the
material captured has yet been collected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Unaware that Bayard is the man she
loves because he saved her life, Lois
goes TO the Bayard home with her
father and a confederate. and while
she is opening the safe where the dia-
monds are concealed, Bayard sur
prises her. She instantly recognizes
him as the preserver of her life. and
when he talks gently TO her, her dor
mant sense of good is awakened and
she resolves TO reform The diamonds
are stolen by Ralph Burton. and sus-
picion rests upon Lois for a time.
Dorothy becomes jealous of Lois. and
breaks her engagement 20 Bayard. De-
termined to quit her father and the
life she is leading, Lois goes west,
where she finds employment on a
farm. Bayard ultimately learns of
her whereabouts from Lois former
confederate, rejoins her, and makes
her his wife. Ethel Clayton is truly
at her greatest as Lois, the girl who
came back, while Elliott Dexter, as
the senator, is admirably cast. Good
comedy also. This is a fine show.
Don't fail to see it tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

An up-to-the-minute picture with a
novel theme is "Tinsel," the new
World-Picture, which will be the at
traction at the Republic tomorrow.
Kitty Gordon is the star of this pro-
duction, and she is supported by Mu-
riel Ostriche, Frank Mayo and an ex-
ceptionally clever cast.
"Tinsel" has been filmed with great
success from a striking story by Fred
Jackson, the famous writer of many
popular stories and novels. 1t is the
story of the Princess Sylvia Carzoni,
who hated the dull and prosaic and
loved life and laughter, and of her
daughter, Ruth Carmichael who has
been brought up by her father in ig-
norance OF the fact that her mother
is still living, and that she had di-
vorced Mr.. Carmichael to marry an
other.
The story tells of the manner in
which Sylvia makes Mr.. Carmichael
let Ruth come to live with her, and
of the way that Ruth learned about
the ways of the world
'Tinsel!" is a story of true love and
of the modern world of wealth and
fashion. 1t is a story that moves
swiftly from start to finish, that is full
of tense dramatic action, and that ends
with an unexpected punch which will
appeal to every movie lover. "Tinsel"
is splendid entertainment. Be sure to
see it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04

The Hun spy menace in this coun-
try is the basic idea of the story of
THE Hun Within" the new Para
mount-Artcraft special photoplay
which will be the exceptionally fine
attraction at the Colonial tomorrow
evening. The story deals with the
fortunes of a young American girl
who loves the son of Henry Wagner, a
German-American who came to this
country years ago to escape the auto
cratic rule of the German Kaiser. This
photoplay is said to be one of the
most thrilling, Independent. of its spec
tacular features, ever produced. Dor
othy Gish, who is recognized as one
of the most talented screen players in
the country, is seen in this great
photoplay as patriotic American girl
who risks her life to foil the dark
plots of German spies who are seek
ing to destroy transports conveying
American troops to France. George
Fawcett, one of the best known char
acter actors on the stage and screen
will be seen in one of the important
roles of this story, and his portrayal
is said to be one of the best of it's
kind in motion pictures. 1.-The Hun
Within is picture that holds a
strong appeal for everyone. Pathe
News also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
FAMILIES WORK
TO WIN THE WAR
Women Employees in Gas Defense
Plant Backing Up Sons And
Brothers Who Fight

Two women employees of the Gas
Defense Plant at Astoria, N. Y, where
gas masks are made to project the sol
diers in France, have the right to
wear four service stars. Not only are
all the men of their families of mill
tary age fighting for the cause of the
allies, but these women have entered
war work to back them up to the
best of their ability.
Mrs. Elizabeth McArdle was recent
ly given service flag with four stars,
the gift of her associates in the check
inspection department. She has four
sons in the service-George McArdle,
a corporal in the Ordnance Corps;
James A. McArdle, private at Yap-
hank; Lester p McArdle, of the Naval
Reserve; and Floyd ]. McArdle, now
with the One Hundred and Second
ammunition train in France.
Miss E. Doyle, in the final inspec-
ton department, has four brothers in
the Canadian Army Sergt. Harry
Doyle of the machine-gun section,
was decorated by King Albert, of Bel
GUM, for bravery; Lance Corpl. Fos-
ter Doyle, of the Fourteenth Mounted
Rifles, was severely wounded and
taken prisoner in 1916 and has just
been released; and Gunners Thomas
w. and Bert E. Doyle are serving with
the Canadian artillery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04

Our soldiers in France have bread
plenty of it, made from 100 per cent
wheat.
Soldiers love coffee and want ii
strong. Sixteen schools are in OPP
Grafton here and in France teaching
them how to roast it, and it is served
fresh each day. BY this method there
is saving to Uncle Sam of two cents
on each pound. During the frs. seven
months of the. war, 1,612,3S3 cans of
condensed milk were used. and to Au
gust 10, 1918, 225,000,000 pounds of
sugar have been supplied
1t costs the government about As
cents a day to feed a soldier. The
officers pay about $1.00 day for their
meals. The difference between the
table of the soldier and the officer
lies mostly in linen, china and service.
Here is a days ration taken at ran
dom from Camp Grant, Illinois:
Breakfast-Cornfiak with milk;
coffee with sugar and milk; scram-
bled eggs, fried potatoes and sauce.
Dinner-Coffee with milk and sugar
Dinner-Coffee with milk and sugar,
beef tongue, baked potatoes, peas,
bread and butter, raisin sauce and
pineapple cobbler.
Supper-Iced tea, bread and butter,
cold roast beef, fried potatoes, rad
ishes, onions, and corn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

Beautiful Ethel Clayton in a power
fully tense perturbation of the famous
stage success, Leah Kleschna," en-
titled, 1.-THE Girl Who Came Back"
will be the very pleasing attraction
at the Colonial this evening. The
story of this photoplay is one of un-
usual interest, and is heart appeal is
distinctly effective. Lois Hartner,
the daughter of a thief, and herself
salamander employed by her father
in his burglarious operations, is saved
from death by drowning in a ship
wreck by George Baynard, a state
senator, and social reformer, of whose
identity she is ignorant, but whom
she loves secretly. Her father plans
to rob Bayard's home, where jewels
of great value are stored, and Lois is
charged with the duty of obtaining
working data regarding the guns
from Ralph Burton, the scapegrace
son of Governor Burton, whose sister
Dorothy, is to become Bayard's bride.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the subsi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work. :.
People afflicted with bad breath md
Quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
bv all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
hut firmly on the bowels and liver,
Stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
Crininc cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
main or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
flee among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil: YOU will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
: week and note the effect. 10c and Csc
per box. All druggists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
WAR DRIVE PLANS
AT GLEN BURNIE
Committee VIII Give Entertainments
And Join The Parade

At a meeting held at the home of
DR.. Thomas Fl. Brayshaw last evening
the War Work Camp Community
service at Glen Burnie for Fifth Dis
trict was formed to raise money for
the boys in the service under the au-
spices of the United War Work Cam
paign to begin, on November 18th. The
allotment for Glen Burnie and vicinity
is $4,000 Dr. Thomas H. Brayshaw
was elected chairman; Howard NJ
Roberts, secretary; Mrs. Samuel
Boone, treasurer.
1t was decided to hold commun-
ity moving picture entertainment to
help raise money for this purpose, and
Mr.. Philip Morgan and Mr.. R. l.. Cork
ran were elected a committee to ar
range the details. The dates will be
announced at an early date. 1t is
expected to have one of the Army
leaders on singing to lead the singing
at these entertainments which prom
Uses to be quite an enjoyable affair.
Glen Burnie will be represented by
two floats in the parade to be held in
Baltimore, on Saturday, November
18th. The committee on arrange
ments and decorations are: DR.. T. HI.
Brayshaw, Miss Mollie Hamlin, and
Prof r. l.. Corkran, and Mrs. Samuel
Boone.
The members will hold a meeting
at the residence of Thomas H. Bray
shaw, on Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 9th, at which time a date will be
set for the Moving Picture entertain
ment, and plans laid for a drive to
collect the necessary money allotted to
this community.
The following were present: Col
quett Pardee, Miss Edna Kelly, Han
over r. F. D.; Mrs Wunder, Hanover
r. F. D.; Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Roland
B. Gwynn, Hanover, r. F. D.; Miss
jamie Humphrey, Severn, R. F. D.;
Miss Annie Ray, DR.. Thomas H. Bray
shaw, Mr. Philip Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Corkran, Mr.. Edward
Woodfall, Miss Mollie Hamlen, Mrs
Samuel Boone, Jr., Miss Annie Bray
shaw, H. NJ. Roberts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
ANOTHER PHASE OF
RED CROSS WORK

One of the most important phases of
the varied work which the American
Red Cross is doing in Switzerland is
that of caring for the repatriated Ital-
den influx of invalid Italian repatri-
Italy.
We were very busily engaged in
Switzerland last spring in organizing
relief for American prisoners in Ger
many when there came the first sud
den influx or invalid Italian repatri-
ates, sent from Austria under a new
exchange agreement Arrangements
were promptly made for taking up this
work under accumulation between
the American, French and Italian Red
Cross organizations. This has now
become one of the most important fea-
lures of allied relief which we have
undertaken in Switzerland.
A considerable part of these Italian
repatriates are tuberculosis. while
others are the pitiful 'grandes blesses"
l-hopelessly wounded men. The con-
dition of these men as they arrive
from Austria is often very serious and
the work to be done for them is cor
respondingly urgent.
| Many of the repatriates die in tran
sit. / remember one group of tuber-
culous soldiers in which about fifty
deaths occurred between the time they
were gathered together in Austria and
the time they reached the Italian Dor
der. There are several deaths in prac-
tically every train, and the condition
of many of the other passengers is de-
plorable The American Red Cross
realized the importance of this work
and threw its whole energies into it.
The ordinary method of bringing
these men out is as follows: The Ital-
ian Government sends a train into
Austria, through Switzerland, to gath
er up the men who are to be released
under the exchange agreement. The
train crosses the Swiss border with its
repatriated passengers and arrives at
Buchs, where it is met by delegations
from the Allied Red Cross organiza-
tions. Under the present arrange
ment the American Red Cross is fur
nishing the major part of the food and
clothing required for those passengers.
Many of the repatriates get at
Buchs the first square meal they have
had for years, and it is pleasant to
know that most of the food which they
consume comes from the United States
through the American Red Cross.
Each train carries $50 men. There
are Italian doctors and priests on
board. The American representatives
go through each train as it leaves
Buchs for Zurichs. Among the pas
sengers are always to be found a
dozen or more Italians who have been
in America, and even a few more who
claim American citizenship or who
have been perhaps taken out Their
first papers" Every man on the
train receives from the Red Cross man
a package of American cigarettes and
a small American flag, and the pleas
ure which they derive from the flag
is hard to overstate. The Italians who
have lived in America go into real ecs-
tastes over the Stars and Stripes. and
it is not exceptional to see an invalid
soldier break into tears as he receive:
the flag. which he embraces and kisses
with true Italian fervor.
AT Zurich the American Red eros:
representatives leave the train, which
proceeds into Italy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
NEW TRADES TO WOMEN
Baltimore Federation of Labor Takes
Action 10 Meet War Emergencies

The Baltimore Federation of Labor
has acted favorably upon the plan to
open various trades hitherto closed to
women workers. The separate unions
affiliated with the federation have
taken the matter under consideration,
and it is understood that women
entering these trades and performing
the same service as men will receive
the same pay.
A joint committee composed OF
members OF the Merchants & Man
ufacturers' Association and the State
Council of Defense is asking employ
ers in Maryland to give for war serv-
ice as many men as they can spare
and to substitute women for them.
This committee will register and re-
cruit women from all parts of the
State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
FEEDING A SOLDIER;
HOW IT IS DONE
Food For One Day Is Called Ra-
ton. Twenty-seven
Varieties
THE COST TO UNCLE SAM

Soldiers are fed and clothed by the
government. Officers buy their own
clothing and pay for their own food.
During the fiscal year ended June 30,
1918, the food for the army cost $780,
000, 100000.
Feeding the soldier from the time
he leaves home until he embarks for
Europe, is a subject by itself. Feeding
him on shipboard and overseas, both
in camp and on the firing line, is an
other.
A soldiers food for one day is call
ed a ration. This ration consists OF
twenty-sevens different articles, which
must be ready daily, and they are
ready. General Pershing reports that
no man in France has had to wait for
a meal when that meal was due, and
the same is true on this side.
The materials in thes oldier's ra-
ton will stand the acid test. Nothing
second in grade is bought. Only the
best of meat is procured and 1t is
handled in a central place in each
camp by butchers; the cuts are thus
used to the best advantage and waste
of bones and surplus fat avoided.
Packers are required to can the best
variety of fruits and vegetables and
the Department has gone into those
states where the finest grade of to-
matoes, corn, onions, peas and beans
are grown and has taken such por-
tions of the crop as were needed for
army use Last August, 27,527 800
pounds of potatoes and onions were
furnished camps and contonments in
this country; and during the eight
months prior to June 5, 1918, about
rs ,O00, 900 cans of tomatoes were used,
enough to reach from the battle front
on the Marine to Linda, California, if
they were lined up end to end.
Dried and evaporated fruits form an
important part of the army ration
Approximately SO,OOOO00 pounds OF
prunes, dried apples and peaches,
mostly from California, will be pur-
chased from this years crop, and Cal
ifornia will also supply about 10000
600 cans of apricots, peaches, cherries
and pears. The cherry seeds will be
saved for use in the manufacture OF
gas masks. Prunes have an honorable
place on the soldiers bill of fare. 1t
has been proven that the prune has
food value, fruit value, tonic value,
and value as CONNECTION. Moreover
it has been recommended by the Sur
geon General of the army.
Lemon drops are the soldiers favor
lite candy and are made of pure gran
ulated sugar favored with an emul-
sion from lemon rind. About 100000
pounds have been furnished the army
up to last August; this constitutes
Is per cent of the army candy supply
At present the army is using 1885,
900 pounds of butter and 100000
pounds of oleomargine. AS the sea-
son advances and butter becomes
scarce the amount of oleomargarine
will be increased until the quantities
are about even. From the first Of
January until the first of August, 1918
more than 500 200, 900 pounds of -four
has been furnished for army use
There has never been meal where
the soldiers did not have bread. Oul
men in service here have used q
greater amount of substitutes thar
the Food Administration has asked o.
the civilian trade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books were added to the
Library week ending April .. 1918;
SThe Inevitable Balance Sheet" by Ka-
trina Trash.
GLong Live The King" by Mary Rob-
Soyer The Top" by Arthur Guy Empey.
"ExtrIcatng Obadiah" by Joseph Z.
Kenny" by LeOnora Dalryimple.
'ny -Four Years In Germany" by j. w.
Gerard.
where Your Treasurer Is," by Holman
1The Crue In The Air." by Isabel os-
trander.
TERMS;-New Books, &c. per day.
Old Books, 1c. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
PROFITEERING IN DRUGS

The Duluth (Minn.) Herald calls at
tention to the rise in the price of
durgs because of recently increased
demand for them, and adds: Taking
advantage of a countrywide misfor-
tune to increase profits is particu-
larly ghoulish and despicable piece Of
utterly unwarranted and unjustified
profiteering" And yet it is not wholly
to be regretted, If rise in the price of
drugs really lessons their use. Duluth
is not so badly OFF as it thinks.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
THAT IS
FATAL TO "COOTIE

A trench undergarment, chemically
treated as a preventive against vermin,
has been approved by the War De-
partment and shipments in quantity
overseas have been ordered expedited.
The garments were treated in the lab
oratories at the State University at
Iowa City and were brought to the at
tention of the War Department Off
Gals by Mrs Charles W. Eastman,
widow of Professor Eastman, of the
university. Similar garments are in
use by British and Canadian troops.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
TO CALL MEN OF NEW
DRAFT AGE NEXT MONTH
Two Hundred Thousand Men To Go
To Camps Early In
November

Men of the new draft ages will first
be modified in large numbers early in
November under draft call now in
preparation at Provost Marshal-Gen-
eral Crowders Office, Washington. IL
calls for the entertainment of more
than 100000 men qualified for general
military service. They will be fur
nished in proportionate numbers by
every State in the Union The draft
calls suspended in October because of
the influenza epidemic have been re-
newed in sections where the epidemic
has moderated, and entrainment of
all men under the October call prob
ably will be completed before the No
vember men will be started to canton
ments.