davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06
May He Soon Be In The Ring Again

There are few Americans mean or
small enough not to be glad that for
mer President Roosevelt's life has
been spared, and that he is on the
road to a fair degree of health again.
And there are few, we believe, who
will not pity the handicap which dis
ease has left upon him, and hope that
he may soon recover from the physi-
cal effect of the loss of hearing in his
left ear. With the loss of sight in one
eye and the loss of hearing in one ear,
most men would be at a serious dis
advantage. But Mr.. Roosevelt can see
more with one eye and hear more with
one ear than most men can with two.
And he has the right to feel that
these are the honorable scars of an
intrepid life, that they are the red
badges of courage" The doctors do
not say so, but it is probable that his
ear trouble, like the other trouble for
which he has just been treated, was
due, directly or indirectly, to the ter
rible strain of his Brazilian explora-
tions. And his eye, as we all know,
was put out in one of the friendly ifs
tic combats of which he was so fond
No Miss Nancy anyhow, whatever else
may be said of him. All man and
yard wide.
We wish it were possible to hope
that the temporary impairment of
what the doctors call the physical
sense of equilibrium" might be coun
terbalanced by a gain in the sense of
moral and mental equilibrium. But
that is too much to expect In that
case. however. we should lose Teddy
and get an expurgated, devitalized and
denaturalized statesman in his place
May the Colonel soon be himself
again, unchanged, unchastened, ire
pressible and unreconcilable, a ter
ror to his enemies, an inspiration TO
his friends, delight to those who adj
mire a champion, no matter from
what camp he comes.-Baltimore Eve
ming Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06
When Bread Was Eirs. Made.

The earliest instance of the prepara-
ton of bread as an article of food Is
found in the Bible in Genesis 1876.
The grain employed was of various
sorts. The best bread was made OF
wheat, which, after being ground, pro-
duced the flour or meal. Barley was
only used by the poor or in time Of
scarcity. "Spelt' was also used, both
in Egypt and Palestine. The bread
taken by persons on journey Genesis
ii %; Joshua 9:12) was probably u
kind of biscuit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06

If q dress of light or medium color
mas become faded, it may be bleached
perfectly white. Fill small bags made
of cotton cloth with chloride of lime.
The bags should be about two by four
inches. Put these bags in tub of hot
water and let the lime dissolve. These
bags serve to keep the lime from eat
ing material. Stir water well, put In
material and soak over night. Two
bags should be used for light-colored
material and three for darker. If the
goods do not bleach perfectly by this
method, 1t may be supplemented by
boiling In clear water for short time,
then hung In the sun to dry. Rinse
well. This process does not hurt cot
ton or merceSiSed material
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06
Homes for Foreign Diplomats.

For many years the foreign head
quarters of the United States diplo-
matte corps have been exceedingly In
adequate. Any residence was consid-
cred good enough for consular ana dip
lomatic duties until the war began.
when the Importance of such duties
had occasion to be emphasized. Now
n bill has been introduced into con-
gress providing an appropriation OF
100000 year for the rent Of suitable
buildings i'm foreign countries for the
use of the diplomatic service, both as
residences of diplomatic officials ans
MS Offices of the diplomatic establish
mcnts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Theatre Tonight.

Wallace Reid and Kathlyn Williams
in tense and appealing drama, THE
Thing We Love-" will be the pleasing
attraction at the Colonial this evening
Rodney Sheridan, (Wallace Reid) is
lvice-president of the Kenood Msnufac.
turing Company and engaged to Mar
garet Kenwood, daughter of its presi-
dent, Henry ID Kenwooi When the
war in Europe breaks out, both Mar
gsret and Rodney are intensely inter
ested in peace propaganda, anG Rodney
takes active part in q movement to
prevent the European conflict Ken
wood, however, decides to turn the
factory into O munition plant and Rod
ney, refusing to assist is forced to re-
sign Kenwood also tries to enlist his
daughters services in stopping Rod
neyS peace speeches Upon her refus-
al to help him MaRgaret's father be-
comes enraged, plans to frame a
charge of embezzlement against Rod
ney which he carries out Rodney is
sent to the penitentisry and his life
practically ruined He has one staunch
friend through it all-Margaret, al.
though he does not realize it How he
is drawn into a terrible plot of the
German agents to wreck q whole mu-
milton plant and how he narrowly es-
capes committing the atrocity and is
rescued just in time by one wholly fine
and loyal American citizen of Ger
man .parentage who has been stand
ing firm by the land of his adoption
makes up tale that will touch and
appeal to all who see it OF excep-
tionally strong patriotic appeal The
Thing We Love" is a production that
will rank among the best of the sea-
son, and is also one of the strongest
things that Wsllsce Reid has ever
done. Kathlyn Williams is also seen
in an exceptionally strong role and is
truly at her brilliant best Paramount
Photograph ALEC
Tomorrow, Dorothy Dalton, in
"Flsre. Up-Ssll" and Holmes Trave-
lcgue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06
THAEE-PIECE suit
Attractive 0ne-PieCe Dress Is a
WinSome Combination.
Women Who Are Investing in Clothes
During Early Days of Year Will
Appreciate This Neat Garment.

AT first glance the sketch appears to
illustrate a separate skirt and blouse.
But a one-piece dress is really shown.
1t is very definitely a two-color, two
fabric combination affair. If desired a
little short jacket may be added,
matching the skirt, OF course. A smart
three-piece suit will be the result. The
clever little waist-length jackets of the
bolero or Elton type, according to
choice, promise to have quite a vogue
during the season Immediately to come,
and women who are investing in
clothes during the early days of the
new year will wisely look ahead lit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06


I'll, hji.at .gn which has sealed
Jerusalem tu. centuries, which has re-
duced Meaolc to sert syria
80 dcsolation promises to be lifted Mt
last over an that yv.!on that was the
cradle or civilization and the first gar
u2n of the world. THE crescent Of
fertility stretches from old Judea and
rhilj-tine along the Mediterranean lit
t0raj curying eastward to the upper
Euphratea and TigIj and then contin-
Cin@ southwark to the Persian gulf.
The zone between he sea and the dcs-
ert, and again between the mountain
and the desert, win be redeemed as
Egypt has in our own day been re-
deemed, provided the Turk be forced
back northward ami westward behind
the Taurus and tho Anti-Taurus bar
rier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06
Mildly ce,.eurino Him.

"My goodness r she says. with a
pretty scowi, Il think a girl would
feel dreadfully foolish If she proposed
10 a man."
81 should tllink 80. too" replies the
difident youth.
"But. then, suppose there are some
girls who are just simp:y compelled to
10 the proposing she signs.
After an hours consideration of that
remark he realizes what she really
means.-Woman's World.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06

Many folks have gone South to get
away from the rigors of the Northern
winter, SO rather summery clothes are
now in order, even though they appear
out of place where snow is on the
ground. This straw hat is just the
thing for Southern wear, for besides
being light and dainty 1t is exquisiteIy
beautiful. The straw is a rich maize
tone, with alternate stitching in velvet
of a contrasting color.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06

The lower House of the Texas Leg
islature concurred in a minor amend
ment by the Senate to the resolution
for the ratification of the Federal
Prohibition Amendment The resolu-
ton now goes to the Governor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06
AZ The Republic Tonight.

Harold Lockwood has been seen in
romantic drama, melodrama and farce.
and in 1.-THE Square Deceiver," his lat
est Metro wonderfully, which the man
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06
Will Preach AT Asbury Sunday

Bishop John W Hamilton, of Wash
ington. Chancellor of the American
University. will preach at Asbury
Church Sunday night There viii be
special music.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

BIS. ..H,,..., hooks were added to the Ii
H., eeek ending October 9th, 1917;
The Secret witness" by George Gibbs.
Tia Cinema Murder" by u. Phillips
6geahclm. =. pa.-or
.,'ass House Of Dreams" by J.. III.
E.ugomery. ~. -,
The Hcnrt's Kingdom by Maria n.
Green Fancy" by George b. McCutch-
.Tae sungy Receiver" by Eleanor Abb
fanny valley by John Fox. Jr.
calvary Alley" by Alice Hogan Rice.
NEW BOOKS. .... .2ctg . day,
nLD BOOKS ... lot q DAY,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06

49,. g-ssts and Information applg. at
.., girtet Offices; WeGt Street Station,
~ House station, College avenue ana % !
.h.t' rant Green. f. Boeazel. ONCE y.
f0r oGrera. midghipmen, etc.
t-1 rftl tEr Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06
,ravn arEAPOLIs

seo .sts dl-lL El.s0, 40, s.z0
ls 90 Il 1875. Lzu. 80, d..
40 laU $40, TOO. 40 lo'-S9.
iS academy Gats 10 1ainGtes
s" 4. stste uouss station, Blsden
-s ,r.egs Ave. seven tIl minutes
.sf..sr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06

.t ar sg0s. U.OJ, ll05 A. n 1900
30 g0G $50. B4.00, 400. b.0c,
~ 70. 300. HOS, r. Il. l2.Oo A. n
....1g exec. sunday
.a.,te AZ 1tentou with T. =. z, and
-.goIIs Junction with the B.AO. E-H
80 Al 8dentUn With z. X. X.
ia Annapolis 10 Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06

~. ..-.lv. ~ discharge passenger.
4a-1' .alpfs between Annapolis nnc
academy Junction ana at Linthi
.aa Cd EznaL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06
vtsx BALTIMORE

b. a8 AZ os5. loS 30 u n, r.. a ~ y.
y ~ 1876 ESQ, i1.S5. P. NJ h.A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-06
"8E 10 THR CAPITAL

srlS UAflTAL do your Job Print
'-e'd' Letterheads Envelopes ,.s
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08

and parcel of the very If Of So
ciety and that the people for
whom he speaks think them right
and imperative as he does.
RUSSIANS CALL COMPELLING.
There is, moreover, voice calling
for these definitions Of principle and
of purpose which is, il seems to me,
more thrilling and more compelling
than any of the many moving voices
with which the troubled air Of the
world is filled. 1t is the voice Of the
Russian people. They are PROSTATE
and all but helpless, il would seem,
before the grim power Of Germany,
which has hitherto known no reIent-
ing and no pity. Their power, appa-
rently, is shattered. And yet their soul
is not subservient. They do not yield
either in principle or In action. Their
conception Of what is right, of what
is humane and honorable for them to
accept, has been stated with frank
ness, a iargeness Of view, a generosity
of spirit, and universal human SYM
pathy which must challenge the ad-
miration of every Iriend Of mankind;
and they have refused - compound
their ideals or desert otnsrs that they
may be safe. They call
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08

to US to say what it is that we desire;
in what, If in anything, our purpose
and our spirit differ from theirs; and
! believe that the people of the Unit
ed States would wish me to respond,
with utter simplicity and frankness.
Whether their present leaders believe
it or not, it is our heartfelt desire
and hope that some way may be
opened whereby we may be privileged
to assist the people of Russia to at
tain their utmost hope Of liberty and
ordered peace.
FARLEY MUST BE OPEN.
II will be our wish and purpose that
the processes of peace, when they are
begun, shall be absolutely open and
that they shall involve and permit
henceforth no secret understar -ings
of any kind. The day Of conquest
and agsrandizement is gon, by; so is
also the day of secret covenants en-
tered into in the interest Of particu-
lar governments and likely at some
unlocked for moment to upset the
peace of the world. II is this happy
fact, now clear to the view Of every
public man whose thoughts do not
still Iinse. in an age that is dead and
gone, which makes il possible for ev-
cry nation whose purposes are con-
sistent with justice and the peace of
the world to avow now or at any 9TH
er time the objects il has in view.
We entered this war because viola
tions of right had oeeu. sG which
touched US to the quick and made the
life of our own people impossible un-
less they were corrected and the world
secured once for against their re-
eurrenee. What we demand in this
war, therefore. is nothing peculiar to
ourselves. II is that the world lie
made safe for every peaee.Iovins ma
tion which, like our own, wishes to
live its own life, determine its own
institutions, be assured Of justice and
fair dealing by the .ther peoples of |
the world as against force and selfish
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
GREAT INTEREST
INSUFFRACE VOTE
Thursday Will Be Decided Fate
of Women'S Amendment to
Federal Constitution.
TELEGRAMS IN DORIS ING
Congressman Moon Yet Unde-
cided Whether He Will Favor
Submission of Resolution.
TELEGRAMS NDORS ING
tSnecial to The Nowsl


Washington, ID. c., Jan. S.--Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
National Womans Suffrage associa-
tion. when asked today IL she had
given out an interview in January.
1917, in favor of the Poindexter
amendment to the federal Consttu-
ton, as stated in some southern news
papers, said that she did not recall
ever having made any such statement
and that the woman's suffragist Or
ganiZation had not ever taken any ac-
ton in favor of reducing southern
representation.
THE plan Is not very practicable"
said Mrs, Gait, "and 1t was mot i'm
tended to reduce southern representa-
tion in congress or the representation.
in fact from any state. 1t was in
tended to place representatives strict
ly on the voting population at which
of course would have been favorable
to suffragists because more power
would be held by states where women
vote. IL / made any remarks about
the Poindexter amendment in Janu-
airy. 1917, do not recall. and certainly
If they were made they were not in
tended TO reflect on any section or to
mean that the representation of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
MACHINISTS' UNION
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular meeting of the local
machinists' union, which has figured
quite prominently in the limelight
lately. will be held Tuesday night in
Central Labor hall, and, while nothing
has been given out AS to what will be
done, it is expected that the session
will be lively one. Secrecy seems to
be the policy in regard to happenings
of the, machinists, so far as their
meetings are concerned. but 1t is un-
derstood that Matt Robinson has been
restored to the office Of business agent.
phil Shugart. who was nominated for
the presidency of the organization, de-
cIined to run, it became known Tues
day
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
NEWS PRINT PAPER
TRUST DENOUNCED
Smoot Wants Sunday Issues
Reduced to Twelve Pages.
Control Proposed.

Washington, Jan. Sin opening de-
bate today on the resolution for gov
ernment control, through the federal
trade commission, of the news print
paper supply, Senator Smith. of Ari-
zona. denounced the American News
Print Paper Manufacturers associa-
ticn as an infamous, lawless and i'm
pudent trust"
Senator Smoot, charging congress as
well as newspaper publishers with
waste of paper, advocated reducing
large Sunday issues TO twelve pages.
Senator Smith, today introduced an
amendment TO empower the president
to have the trade commission take
control Of print paper industry when
ever he deems it necessary. The reso-
luton, as it now stands, would direct
the commission to take control at
once. eN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08

President Wilson today, addressing
congress, delivered a statement of
war aims in agreement with the re-
eer' declaration by the British pre-
nisr, David Lloyd George.
The president presented definite
program for world Peaee containing
fourteen specific considerations.
The president spoke as follows:
"GentIemen of the congress:
-once more, as repeatedly before,
the spokesmen of the central empires
have indicated their desire to discuss
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
RUSSIAN TROOPS I'M
MACEDONIA WITHDRAW
Berlin Reports Spirited Fight
ing and Capture of French
Prisoners.

4 Berlip. JAt. s., Via Lon 1pn,--> Hitis&
drsswai OF Ississfnfr troops Hoin a sec1
tor on the Macedonian front Is reported
In today's statement from army head :
quarters. 1t follows:
There was spirited artillery fighting
between Lake Ochride and Lake
Presba, in the Cerna bend and between
the Vardar and Lake Doiran. German
Jaegers brought in French prisoners
from trenches west of Lake Presba,
which hitherto have been defended by
Russians"
All fronts are embraced in the terms
of the armistice agreed to between
Russia and the central powers, and in
conformity Herewith the Russians In
Macedonia evidently have been with
drawn from the trenches as were those
in France recently. A contingent of
Russian troops arrived at Saloniki in
July, 1916. When the first Russians
were landed it was said some 10000 in
all were expected.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08

the objects of the war and the possi-
BILE basis of general peace. ParIeys
have been in progress at Brsst-Litovsk
between representatives of the central
powers and Russian representatives
to which the attention of all the bel
ligerents has been invited for the
purpose of aseertaining whether it
may be possible to extend these par
Ieys into general conference III re-
gard to terms of peace and settlement.
The Russian representatives present.
ed not only perfectly definite peace,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
MILLIONS or DOLLARS
HOLD UP FOR RULING

Washington, Jan. S.--The treasury
decision that in making inventories
for excess profits aud income tax re-
turns, dealers in merchandise or Sc
curities might use the cost price or
market value whichever was lower, is
being reviewed by the department of
justice and may be revised. Millions
of dollars in taxes are dependent on
the final ruling.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
VAL LUATION OFFICE HANGS
OUT FIFTY-TWO-STAR FLAG

With ffty-two stars representing
men in the service of Uncle Sam the
valuation bureau of the interstate
commerce commission at the munich
pal building has hung out its service
flag. Chattanooga Is headquarters for
the southern district. Many of the
men represented by the service stars
are from thihs city, but the flag rep
Fesents the entire district. This is the
Largest flag that has been pnfuried so
-fa,- here te
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
LIEUT.. F0ULKE DIES OF
PNEUMONIA IN TEXAS

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. s.-Lieut,
Walter Foulke, 81, OF Philadelphia,
former captain of the Princeton foot
ball team, died OF pneumonia today
at the base hospital at Kelly avia-
tion field.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
Continued on Page Ten.)

PchtlSd' anu eCOHontC iHuepeHu-
ence and territorial integrity
I should be guaranteed by interna-
.ticpaI ,oyenant J, "a. ". VI. ;
u. A general association 81 ia-
tons must be formed under spe-
| cific covenants for the purpose of
affording mutual guarantees Of
political independence and terri
torial integrity to great and small
states alike.
UNITED UNTIL THE END.
In regard to these ESSENTIAL rectifi
cations Of wrong and assertions of
right we feel ourselves to be intimate
Partners of all the governments and
peoples associated together against
the imperiaIists. We cannot be sep
arated in interest or divided in pur-
pose. We stand together until the
end.
For such arrangements and COW
enants we are willing to fight
and to continue until they are
achieved; but only because we
wish the right to prevail and de-
sire just and stable peace such
as can be secured only by remeu-
ing the chief provocations to war.
which this program does remove.
We have no Jealousy of German
greatness, and there is nothing in
this program that impairs IT, We
grudge her no achievement or dis
tinotion Of learning or of pacific
enterprise such as have made her
record very bright and very en-
viable. We do not wish to injyre
her or to block in any way her
legitimate influence or power.
We do not wish to fight her either
with arms or with hostile arranoe.
ments of trade If she is willing
to associate herself with US and
the other peace loving nations of
the world in covenants of Justice
and law and fair dealing. We wish
her only to accept a place of
equality among the peoples of the
"orld,-the new world in which
we now live-instead Of a place of
mastery.
Neither do we presume to suggest to
her any alteration or modification of
her institutions. But it is necessary,
we must frankly say, and necessary as
a preliminary to any intelligent deal
ngs with her on our part. that we
should know whom her spokesmen
speak for when they speaI to US,
whether for the reichstag majority or
Tor the military party and the men
whose creed is imperial domination.
NO ROOM FOR FURTHER DOUBT
We have spoken now, surely, in
terms too concrete to admit of any fur
her doubt or question. An evident
principle runs through the whole pro-
ram have outlined. II is the prin-
'iple Of justice to all peoples and ma
ionalities, and their right to live on
qual terms Of liberty and safety with
me another, whether they be strong or
weak. Unless this principle be made
IS foundation no part Of the structure
y international justice can stand. The
'eople of the United States could act
'pon no other principles; and to tho
indication of this principle. they are
eady to devote their lives, their honor,
md everything that th,y possess.
The moral climax of this the cuIminat-
ng and final war for human liberty has
one, and they are ready to put their
wn strength, their own highest pur-
lose. their own integrity and devotion
o the test
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
NEW YORK ANTS PLAN
FIGHT FOR REFERENDUM

Albany, n. Y, Jan. s.-The New
York State Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage decided today to be-
gin a vigorous fight at the present
legislative session for the referendum
in 1920. on a constitutional amend
ment which would take away from the
women of the state their right to vote.
acquired last fall.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
SEND S.yEECH BY CABLE
AND WIRELESS TO WORLD.

New York, Jan. 5.-u,stribu.
ton to all parts Of the world Of
, President Wilson's addr g to
congress today by cable and
wireless has b,en arranged for
by the committee on public in
formation. The sending was to
begin at the press censor's Of
flee here as soon as word was
received from Washington that
the president had begun to
speak.