davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01
WASTE OF SUGAR AND WHEAT
Writer Thinks This Is Time to "CUt
Out" Serving Refreshments
at Social Functions.

BY BETTY TANSEY of The Vigilantes
do not believe that sugar and
wheat are used to any better purpose
In providing Refreshments" for social
functions than they would be in ordi-
nary meals for families.
do not think that ice cream is less
likely to deplete our resources in a
way unfair to our soldiers and our al
lies when served by charming girls to
their mammals and the mammas of
other charming girls than If purchased
at the sordid marts of the ice cream
trade, retail.
Little cakes with pink icing on them
appear to me to be as free from all pa
triotic traits or even from a natural
tendency of the human race to self
preservation when served in drawing
rooms to women thrilled by bridge or
books as when noted through shop
windows and taken home in a paper
sack.
You may If you desire give a little
dinner to friends without in any way
abusing the rights of others to food or
infringing upon the requests of our
government for conservation of re-
sources. This is the way the people
of the British isles have kept up
tiny bit of social life. But refresh
ments" in the middle of the afternoon
to a lot of well-f / womenl 1t is not
right.
Months ago il was announced that
certain organizations of women had
agreed to refrain from serving ans
foods at their meetings. This was her-
aided as being patriotic. II was plair
self-preservative common sense OF
course. But 1t was the right thing
to do.
Yet our club women, women many CT
them affiliated with organizations
which stand for intelligence and the
better things of life. seem in many in
stances not to have followed this
course but to be pursuing the even
tenor of their ways before the war, not
for few of them once in a while but
for all of them every week.
We object to patronizing hotels and
restaurants at which the food reguia-
lions are ignored. and rightly so. How
about the social functions at which
Refreshments were served?
Rich food in the middle Of the after
noon for a group of already well-fed
womeni Their very food cards ought
to climb down out of their windows "a
shame at such inconsistency.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01

will be the enjoyable attraction at the
Colonial Theatre tomorrow, matinee
and evening.
Bab's Matinee Idol is a whimsi-
lcsly funny story of "a boarding school
girls first affair de- occur. Bah
having been allowed as a special treat
to witness a theatrical performance,
Immediately proceeds to fall violently
in love with the handsome leading
man. Many humorous incidents in
the story occur in the theatre. As a
stage-struck girl in this delightful
production, Marguerite Clark is her
best and most adoring little self from
the first foot of film to the last.
A very interesting Paramount Picto-
graph will also be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01
Rumed Net.

RULED net frocks are decidedly serv-
iceable and simple and yet at the same
time dainty, for the little girls party
frock. They are often made with little
bodices of satin or silk, cut rather fam
tastically over the under-bodice of net.
The skirts are usually composed Of
series of rufles, one above the other,
on q moderately fun foundation skirt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01
Sick AT Army Post

Lieut.. George Davidson, of the U.
S. A., is i'll at the Army Training
School tor officers. He is victim Of
scarlet fever. Lieut.. Davidson is a
ST. Johns alumnus, and is 8 son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson of the
Davidson Farm, st. Maragret's, near
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01
Careful of Color.

Black velveteen is not as good a
choice for a street frock as dark blue,
gray or brown While gray is the most
fashionable color Of the season, the ma
jority cling to blue without cavil. They
need no argument TO persuade them to
wear a color that they know all about.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01

I'D. -ssr e.gg aog. d7.2O, xI-60, $40, go,
e - 5G a X I22O. L20. 40, d7,-1o
20 rl5c $500. $3.50, TOO. 40. 1928.
iiE- b. b.
E.r.I academy Gate 10 minutes
90 s...'s-. state House station. BlAden
=, s1l college Ave- seven 90 minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01

SAP g.lrfr and Information apply Al
... r.Ef. Offices; West Street Station
.,,. Fr.r- station, College avenue and
s.rf-. e.rayaa. Carvei Han, Marylsn1 q
10. 8Glrers. midshipmen, ETC.
. .ItH rle Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01
Sore Throat Wisdom

=. 10 relieve Sore Throat you must get al
the seat Of the disease, removing the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI.
LINE taken upon the first appearance
Of Sore Throat may save long DAYS Of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis.
dom and buy a bottle of TONSnINE
today. You may need it tomorrow,
TONSILINE is the National Sore :,
Throat Remedy best known and TX
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow ON the
bottle when you 90 to the drug
store to get it. 35c. and Coo. Hos, q
pital Size, Sl.00. All Druggists. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01

.-- ses $50. 1875. 1LSc, A. "a.
,.-s p. zas g.35, s1.05, $50, IFSoo
~ az. 30 ESQ. Lbs, Z. b. 1z.sa
A.
.--,.s -....... .f discharge passengers
----s. .....s between Annapolis and
y.,sI letfeuy Junction and al Linthi
r. o.. E.EarL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01

........ fa5 re.u5. 1905, LES A. n. 12.Oo,
"a E6 gO5, $50. s4.06, $50, h.OS,
40 5.E 100 llO5, Z. n. l2.Oo A. n
rnay except sunday.
...aaa..- ct oGentou with z. =. r., and
.rr,r..r junction with the B.&O. R.H
.-..ra.fa at yl.It0n with z. Il. X.
..r. t..l..#a 10 Bnlunore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01
W 3. & A. Electric
Railroad.
s-F=E=
uU-gITY TERMINALS.

......, Service Morning and Evening
a' .' ...alaua, Baltimore and
tt.Na-y Warrington paAsen-
$50 III Naval Academy
te' JBuct1an-l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01

Here Is an afternoon gown fashioned
in hello satin, with an overdrape veil
ing of blue silk net exquisltely en-
broidered In silver. The line of the
gown suggests strongly the new Gre
clan influence which ls popular fea-
ture of the season. AS trimming the
spray of laurel leaves in cloth of metal
serves very appropriately.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01
Beio1e birth OF Hoover.

,.-- -'s~a---tt1n preaching conserv-
l.-.-. ,- -o-- began existence in
rs- $50 ID 1857 before Herbert Hoo
-r..-~. porn Today it is cOnserv-
---.-.- ..I --r allies. Read this re-
49,. interesting article in The
-..a Sunday Star, March s.
- Fest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-01
Marguerite Clark at
Colonial Saturday

Marguerite Clark in the highly
amusing story "Bab's Matinee Idol, "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10

ter OF few months at the most; that
1T would probably start in Budapest,
and that the propaganda sent into
Austria-Hungary underground by the
Bolsheviki would touch the match TO
the powder. What he said then has
come true. Now through the east side
| find the feeling is overwhelming that
the revolutionary government in the
central empires will eliminate in Bot-
shevism.
A steady stream Of propaganda has
been poured into Germany and Aus
tria from the Bolsheviki in Russia.
The German troops facing the Rus
slams were so infected with Bolsheviki
propaganda that they had to BIZ with
drawn, sent to the western front and
replaced by new divisions before the
treacherous invasion of the Baltic
states and the capture of Riga could
be attempted by Germany.
Campaign of Propaganda.
Since Brest-Litovsk and the rape of
the border Russian states, the Russian
Bolsheviki have carried on an I'M
ceasing campaign of propaganda, both
in these occupied territories and with
Austria-Hungary, Germany and the
subject Czech and Slav and the great
regime has always professed to believe
that they could bring about a probe
tari.u1 revolution within the central
empires.
This propaganda-if reports that
have reached this side can be believed
has infected tremendous portion of
the German and Austrian soldiers and
workingmen.
With the release of Iiebknecht the
independent socialists have gathered
strength and the underground swell OF
BolsheviSm has been growing more
menacing. Revolutionists here point
out that the conditions are ripe. Ger
many and Austria together have lost
100000 men killed and millions more
wounded and prisoners. The people
are near starvation. Vienna is with
out food. To the east Russia is IN
worse condition. The German AMI
en- ard desperate.
Hun Finances Wrecked.
Germany's financial system has been
wrecked by the Junkers-it is on a
paper basis-and Austria is worse OF
German paper currency is as valuable
as Russian paper roubles. The forma-
ton of workmens and soldiers coun-
ellis is almost a certainty Conditions
are ripe for revolution of the most
extreme type.
My informants say the abdication Of
the two kaisers will be followed by
the setting up Of republics correspond
ing to the Miloukoff regime in Russia.
The formation of all-sOcialist govern
ments may be expected to follow de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
WILSON GREAT
Man TO FRENCH
IN. e, A. Specially

Paris. Nov. 9-Ask any Frenchman
who is the greatest man in the world
ana ne will answer instantly. M.
GlemenceauP' And then, in the next
breath. he will qualify it: ut is bet
ter TO say the two greatest men. M.
Glemenceau and Prea.uent Wilson,"
wilson and Clemenceau are both
imprisoned sons of democracy" said
M. Grosclaude, the eminent lecturer,
In the first OF a series of lectures
to be given in Paris.
what, In fact. is President Wilson
but the pastor of his people? At the
same time, he is a religious and mill
tary leader who is placed by the
crowd higher than it, in order that he
may see farther and warn it of what
it must do.
1t is thus that the dispatch Of i'm
mense American armies to help Eu-
rope IN peril has necessitated the con-
centration Of the most absolute DOW
ers IN the hands OF President Wilson,
just as Clemenceau, in the presence
OF the rush Of the barbarous hordes
toward Paris, was thrust to the front
by an upheaval OF the national will
Wilson and Clemenceau are both
sons OF democracy. II has found in
them the men needed in the hour OF
peril. The salvation Of a people re-
sides in the unlimited auth ority which
its instinct Of self-preservation dele
gates TO the strongest Citizen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
RED TERROR L0OSED
BY KAISER IS NOW
beyond CONTROL
Bv FREDERICK M. KERRY.
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

New York, Nov eff the kaiser
financed the Russian revolutions, then
he Bolsheviki are now repaying the
debt with compound interest.
This is what the political refugees
from Russia and the central empires
temporarily colonized on the lower
cast side OF New York are saying to-
day.
Having silently, though confidently
waited for months for the rising OF
he people of the Teutonic powers
against their military oppressors, all
the pent up feelings have now been
,nosed and they are celebrating the
downfall Of the Hapsburgs and the
Hohenzollerns.
/ have spent the day talking with
men who have kept in touch with the
underground revolutionary govern
-nents that have been developing in
Vienna and Budapest. l found them
N the offices of "Novy Mir" Flora"
and the dingy back rooms where other
revolutionary socialist weekly and
monthly foreign language papers are
produced. l have been in, the HUI
carian, Austrian and Slavic cafes on
Second avenue, where the latest revo-
luton is being openly discussed.
Last spring when reports of the vi
emma strikes came over the cables,
Zader Szabades. editor of Flora" the
Hungarian socialist daily newspaper,
told me that the revolution was a mat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
REAL ESTATE

George p. Wentworth, trustee, and
wife, to r. Leon Jones, Oct %, 1913,
$500. Lots IL to 20. inclusive, Block
149, West King Tract.
Martha Virgins, unmarried, to L. E.
and Oscar Timms, Nov. 1913.
$4,000, SO acres on Klondike Road.
mo section, tp., range or state).
r. Leon Jones and wife to A. J.
Bitch, Sept. IA, 1918, 500 and other.
lots i2 to 20 inclusive, block i49 OF
the West King Tract.
j. E. Cook, widower, to w. J. Hen
derson. Nov. 8, 1918, 500 and other,
West 80 IT. Lots 10 to % and south 1872
ft.>-Lot %. blk. 81, West King Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
GERMANY, TRYING To PLACE
BLAME, is CLAMORING FOR
ARMISIICE AND PEACE

London, Nov. 8.-News comes from
the front that the hard pressed German
armies have 10 fresh divisions left to
throw into the battle They have no
great reserves of ammunition The
German people are demanding peace at
any price to save whatever they NAV
from the wreckage. few Junker
newspapers are still crying for war to
the last ditch, but the Socialists seem
to have turned the scales decisively in
the other direction.
From British viewpoint the great
est humiliation Germany will suffer
will be in having her fleet surrender
or pass out of the war without one
great fight to the death But news
from kiel makes it doubtful whether
the sailors would go into battle II
the officers decided to fight.
Even the best informed men here are
unable to arrive at a clear Judgment,
from the many conflicting reports as
to the magnitude of the revolt against
war among the German people, or how
strong is the demand for the emperor's
abdication. One fact is plain there
never was such freedom of speech in
Germany as today
Diplomats and soldiers are each
trying to place the blame for their
country's downfall on the other
Placards have blossomed in Berlin
saying the emperor and the crown
prince must go.
Correspondents are permitted to tel
egraph from Berlin that the vacillating
character of the emperor is RESPONSE
BILE for most of the nations misfor-
tunes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10

Registry of Trained Nurses at WI
Pharmacy. Day Phone 1eo. NiKnts ~sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10

mands by the workers and returned
soldiers which cannot be met. Wheth-
er Liebknecht shall play the part Of
Lenine; whether perhaps our own
east side in New York may produce
another Trotzky; whether Bolshevism
shall overthrow orderly government in
the new republics depends upon what
action the allies take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
GERMANS SINK SHIP;
FIRE ON HELPLESS CREW

Athens, Nov. 8.-A German submar-
ine,l after having torpedoed a Greek
sailing ship, is said to have fired on
the crew when the men tried to escape
from the sinking vessel, according to
an official telegram received from
Crete. The lifeboat has been examined
and found to be shattered by projec-
tiles from the submarines guns This
incident is interesting in view of Ger
man denials Of such actions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
RETURNING ARMIES TURN
AUSTRIA INTO CHAOS

Berne, Nov. S.-(By The Associated
Press)-Complete chaos prevails in
Austria according to travellers return
ing here from that country. All rail-
roads and villages in the Tyril are
flooded with returning armies in full
disorder. In the villages demoralized
troops, who are breadless, are plum
dering and requisitioning supplies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
SPIES CAUSE LOSS OF
THREE u. S. ARMY HUTS
IN. e. a. Specially

Paris, Nov. S-A vessel CARRYING
three portable American army huts,
foundered in the Lac de Brienz, near
Interlaken, Switzerland The huts,
which were manufactured by Swiss
concern, We're lost. Their value was
$1,000 U-boats are not suspected, but
spies are. says a Swiss paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10

Newest, Stylish Clothes for
Men and Women. Buy your new
Spring Clothes here on easy
Credit. We clothe the entire
family. Gentry-Strickland Co.,
26 South PaIafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10

II you have anything to sell, rent or
buy; or want to buy or rent, try a
want ADJ in The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10

"You know the famous Juliet was
SOME beauty" said Doug Fairbanks
when l asked for a recipe for grace
fitness.
We'll, Juliet learned that grace stuff
because she was keen for leaning over
balconies. There's nothing like hang
ing over the porch railing to give
lady that slinky grace"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27

Great, was one of the most important
cities in Russia. 1t is the head of
navigation of the Vologda river, which
empties into the Arctic at Archangel,
and for centuries the ships Of the Eu-
ropean traders sent their cargoes into
Russia by this route.
Peter the Great lived in Vologda
for several years and built here the
nucleus of the first Russian navy. At
ter the building of Petrograd, Vologda
lost most of its Importance, though
river steamers still ply between here
and Archangel.
Vologda is the junction of the
Vladivostok-Petrograd and the Arch
angel-Moscow railway lines and was
selected as the embassy site because of
its transportation conveniences.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
VOLOGDA AGAIN AN
IMPORTANT CENTER

Vologda, Russia, March 21.-.(Cor.
respondent of The Associated Press).
The German drive into Russia and
the peace treaty signed by the Bolshe-
wiki have brought back to Vo,ogGa
some OF the Importance which It had
in the days of Peter the Great.
When the American ambassador
David R. Francis, selected vologda
for the siteSof his embassy to Russia
during the period when Petrograd was
threatened by German occupation, the
little city took on new life.
Prices of foodstuffs scared and, as
more and more Americans came to
the city, rooms were at such prem
ium that some members of the en-
hassy staff were forced to use for sew
eral weeks their train berths as Sleep
ing quarters.
The only quarters which could be
found by Consul Treadwell for the
American consulate were rooms in a
huge barn-like hotel known as the
Hermitage, which was full of German
prisoners and Russian soldiers.
The consulate's room was just across
the hall. from the German prisoners
headquarters, but some of these pris-
oners apparently did not know Amer
lea was in the war. Some of them
came into the consulate the first day
it opened and asked if the Americans
were still handling the matter of
prisoners relief.
The embassy was made welcome and
a huge wooden structure formerly
used as a merchants club wars turned
over for it's use.
Vologda, in the days of Peter the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
TEXAS BECAME OFFICIALLY
'DRY" YESTERDAY

Austin, Texas, June 26.-Corre.
spondence of the Associated Press)-
Texas became officially "dry" today
when bill enacted by a special ses.
sion of the legislature and which pro-
hibits the manufacture or sale of in
toxicants within the State became a
law. The remaining saloons-num-
bering between 800 and 400, accord
ing to records in the comptroller's Of
flee which were outside the limits pre-
scribed by the 10 mile zone around
camps of military instruction, are
thus banished
Not saloon, brewery or distillery
remains lawfully in operation in the
State.
Both interstate and intrastate ship
ments of liquc- are prohibited by an
other law enacted by the Legislature.
The only way Texan can get liquor
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27

without violating the law is to 90 out
OF the State, purchase it and bring it
back himself for his personal use.
1t is expected that constitutionalitv
OF the law will be tested. But since
the higher courts of the State recess
for their summer vacation the last
OF the present month, and do not con-
vene again until October, court action
designed to interrupt enforcement Of
the law may not be taken for several
months. n q
The chief contention against tn
laws constitutionality is that it vio-
lates that provision which accords
local option to counties.
The law permits the use of alcohol
ic stimulants as medicines ain case
of actual sickness" if purchased on
written prescription of physician.
Use of alcohol also is permitted for
sacremental, scientific or mechanical
purposes.
Violation of any provision of the
act constitutes felony and involves
a penitentiary sentence of one to five
years.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27

the gates. Handkerchiefs were wav-
ed by the women, and the prisoners
waved back out of the train windows.
Several times the crowd made a
rush towards the quayside, but the
military and police allowed no en-
trance to the dock sheds and the
crowd Of onlookers finally took up po-
sitions on top Of lumber piles lcwe.
down the river wall, where the boat
could be seen and cheered as it start
ed down the river.
Sim Fein scarfs and ribbons were
worn by most Of the women in the
crowd. A similar crowd quickly col
lected on the south wall, across the
river, where the men and women
sang over and over the Sim Fein
song, and cheered themselves hoarse
as the deportees were brought onto
the decks of the steamer.
Then suddenly the strains of a
brass band, playing a medley of
German airs, floated out on the water
1t was the aliens camp band in ac-
tion. AS they played, the boat start
ed, cheers were raised again, the
steamer gained headway, the cheer
ing died down and the crowds began
to disperse. The soldiers and police
on the docks filed back to their bar
racks and the festivities were over.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
INJURING THEMSELVES BY
FRIENDLINESS TO GERMANY

Barcelona, Spain, June 20-(Cor-
respondence of The Associated PressJ.
Captain F. H. La Guardia, of New
York City, representative in the
American congress, has told the
Spanish people that they and their
government are injuring themselves
by friendliness toward Germany He
pointed out in an interview given to
the Barcelona la Publicidad that while
Spain was taking this attitude, her
vessels carrying raw materials vitality
necessary to Spanish industries we're
being ruthlessly sunk by German sub
marines.
Publication of the interview has
caused stir throughout Spain. Rep
resentative La Guardia has completed
trip through Spain to study the eff
feet of the many-sided German prop
aganda foated there. He finds that
about so per cent of the thinking
classes" in Spain are avowedly for the
entente against Germany, but that the
SiSoI VI Ille CldSSeS,
and the Spanish government thus far,
have been swayed by the German press
campaign especially by the anti-Amer-
lean feature of it, to disregard Spain's
real interests. The government, he
believes, would turn to a pro-entente
attitude, at least, if American stand
points and ideals were better known.
This, however, he thinks is impos-
sible as long as the Germanophie por-
tion of the press continued to keep
alive bitterness resulting from the
Spanish-American war and the loss of
Cuba and the Philippines while. it be-
Titles or ignores the sinking of Span
ish ships with the consequent loss of
materials intended to keep Spanish in
dustry alive.
"You understand" he told the Bar
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-06-27
SHIPMENT FOR MAY

The May shipment to headquarters
contained 72O five-yard gauze rolls;
5000 shot bags. The June shipment
contained 45O small cotton pads 8x12
and 5000 shot bags.
In the garment department 264
bed shirts and 48 wash rags.
The Cross Keys auxiliary sent for
the Refugee shipment 25 chemise; %
underskiTts, 44 pairs of drawers.
The Central school Junior auxiliary
sent IL chemises; Excelsior Junior
auxiliary IL chemises; Monarch
Junior auxiliary IL comfort kits.