davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
ATTRACTIONS
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

Enrico Caruso. famous tenor, in an
absorbing story, my Cousin" will be
the very pleasing attraction al he
Colonial this evening. Mario Nam is
a poor artist who makes models for
plaster casts and whose proud boast
is that he is a cousin OF Cesare
Carulli, the great .enor. whom he
greatly resembles. Mario loves Rosa
Ven ura, cashier in a restaurant. and
although she fiirts occasionally with
Bombardi, proprietor of a fruit and
vegetable stand. she really loves
Mario. Mario takes her TO the opera
one day and Bombardi becomes fur
iously jealous. He ridicules Mario's
claim of relationship with the great
tenor Carulli is accorded a magnifi-
cent reception and after the opera he
goes in disguise to a restauran where
Mario is drinking wine and vowing
his love for Rosa. Mario proposes a
toast to Carulli, whereupon the tenor
rises TO leave the restaurant When he
passes Mario, the latter offers him a
glass of wine TO drink % the toast, but
Carulli refuses the tender and quits
the place Mario learns that the
stranger was Carulli himself and Bonn
bardi alleges triumphantly that Mario's
alleged relationship to the tenor is
false. else he would have recognized
the great man Rosa becomes angry
at Mario and refuses TO listen to. his
vows of love. Mario calls upon Carulli
on the following day and believing
Mario desires to try out his voice,
Carulli consents. Mario bungles the
effort, whereupon Carulli orders him
ejec ed from the apartment. When
Ludovico. boy, hers of Mario's sor-
row, he goes to Carulli's home and re-
veals the truth to him. Carulli seeks
Mario and orders him to complete the
bust of him he had started. This
establishes Mario's position as the
tenor's cousin and despi e the protesta-
lions of Bombardi, Rosa gives her
heart to Mario. Signor Caruso is
splendidly supported in this excellent
photoplay, his leading woman being
Carolina White, a famous soprano. and
a delightful actress. Pathe News.
This is truly enjoyable picture to-
nigh. Don't fail to see It. Tomorrow.
Norma Talmadge in THE Heart of
Wetona", also Mack Sennett comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j:
Cheney & CO.. doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
A W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public. :
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucuous Surfaces of the System.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills Tor constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clerk William n. Woodward of the
Circuit Court granted today the fol-
lowing marriage license:
Richard st. Clar Crandall. "a, Shady
Side, Anne Arundel County, Nd, and
Clara L. Evans. %. Churchton, Anne
Arundel County. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
VISITING DUCK FARM

Mr.. John NJ. Taylor is spending the
day on his duck farm near ST. Margar-
cts. where he is taking an inventory of
his stock. Mr. Taylor is conducting
one Of the largest poultry farms in
Maryland, new enterprise in this
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
Indictment of HUI,
Rulers From Pen of
sttF
Maxin,j1ia,1 Harden

London July ia short indictme ment
of the rulers of Germany by Maxi
milan Harden is contained in cur
rent number of Diezukunft. The holders
of high offices, he is quoted as saying
by the HDtterdam correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph. when 1t seems useful
to Themselves, profess to favor new
world order of democracy and national
peace. but they really are only carry
ing on the tradition Of the power of the
sword.
'Not parsonage in the German
empire" he says, wished to see set
up league of nations, adhesion to
which has been declared by the states
Of North and South America and
representatives Of England, France.
Italy. Australia and India. The con-
tinuance of endeayors to conceal this
fact has become unnecessary since the
Brest Litovsk and Bucharest confer
ences.
I'VE know what the enemy wants
and we know that we have a govern
ment, which, calling itself pan German
or whatever else it likes, only expects
victory thru the might of the army and
feels certain Of obtaining Il ii short
time.
1--WE may be certain that no words OF
theirs will ever gain relief anywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
Reieh.taa Take. Lonu Recess,

Amsterdam, July 15.-The reichstag,
according to dispatch from Berlin.
has adjourned to Nov 5. One Of its
last acts, Saturday, was to pass all
taxation bills which the finance minis
ter declared were more extensive and
more important than any since tho
foundation Of the empire.
After the reichstag had voted the
war credits. President Feherenbach
said that the reichstag could look back
with satisfaction on the past session
and that the people could also regard
the peace treaties In the east with sat
isfaction.
1--WE can not tell our Constituents" !"
he declared, "that. the end of their sac
rifices has come, but it is to be hoped
that as the trials Of last winter were
borne better than the previous one, and
as heaven has preserved us from crop
failure, our staunch and faithful people
will also be able to bear the hardships
Of the coming winter 20. s
Herr FeiieTeIlbaIh asserted that as
the guilt Of the war did not rest with
Germany, and as the enemy persisted
in their desire to annihilate the Ger
man people, nothing remained for Ger
many but to break this desire for an
|nihilation. He concluded:
1--WE place our faith in Gods protec-
ton, in our valiant and Incompatible
army, so that it will, with victories this
summer. lay the foundation Of an hon.
orable and lasting peace,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
SOLDIERS MUST SALUTE.
Two Hundred Arrested For Failure tc
Observe Military Etiquette.

Two Hundred Arrested For Failure to
Observe Military Etiquette.
Washington, July 1.-two hundred
soldiers were arrested here Saturday
night charged with having saluted
carelessly or not at all when passing
officers on the street, and with what
Maj. w. G. Philoon. provost marshal
general Of the District Of Columbia, de-
scribed as general slouchiness in dress
and department" The men were de-
tanned until 10 o'clock and then re-
leased. a
1--WE had to spoil one night for them, .
Major Philoon said, but 1t will hardly
be necessary again. General Pershing
is very strict about military etiquette,
and when these men go overseas they
will surely get into trouble unless they
are properly instructed on this side"
1t Is a fact that a vast number OF
men in uniform seen on the streets of
Washington salute badly. 1t is also
fact that the majority Of the Of
tenders are officers. Thousands of army
officers on duty at the departments are
specialists who have never had military
training.
I'D like to have some OF these offi-
GERS at camp for while" a brigadiel
general from a nearby camp comment
ed. I'D see that they were taught tc
salute"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
Capture KEN, White Sea
Station, and Advance
Toward TOrOki.
WITHDRAWAL IS
DEMANDED BY RUSS
Bolshevik Authorities Leave Torki,
Establishing Governmental Offices
at Nirok-czecho. .SIovak Troops Oc-
cupy City Of kazan, 43o Miles East
OF Moscow, After Violent Engage
ment With Bolshevik Forces.

London. July 15.-American and Brit
ish troops have occupied the whole OF
the Murman coast in northern Russia.
says a dispatch from Moscow to the
Central News Agency. via Amsterdam.
NJ. Tchicherln, the Russian foreign
minister has addressed a note to Great
Britain demanding British detach-
ments now on the Murman coast to re-
embark without delay, says Central
News message today from Amsterdam
relaying a Moscow dispatch.
After capturing KEN, a railway sta
tion on the White Sea coast, the dis
patch adds, the American and British
forces advanced toward Toroki. The
Russian bolshevik authorities have
Withdrawn to Nirok.
Several hundred persons are dying
daily in Petrograd from cholera. ac-
cording to travellers who have arrived
in Stockholm, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen.
The disease, they say. is now prevail
ent in many parts in Russia.
City Of kazan Captured.
Czecho- Slovak troops have cap
tured the city Of Kazan, 430 miles east
of Moscow, an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen says 1t IS
reported from Moscow. The city was
taken after the bolsheviki had put up
violent resistance.
: TKaZan is on the KaZanka river. near
where it Joins the volga. 1t is manu-
featuring and commercial center and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
Council of State Votes War
Declaration as Demanded
by President.
RELATIONS SEVERED
MORE THAN YEAR AGO
War Q >ration Result Of Death Of
Ell .aitiens on Freneh Steamer
,doed by German Submarine
4 .enty second Nation to Declare
Mar Against Germany--Move Long
Considered by Special Commission.

! Port au Prince. Haiti. July 15.-The
council Of state, acting in accordance
with tho Legislature powers given u nm
der the new Haitian constitution. has
! unanimously voted the declaration of
war upon Germany, demanded by the
! president OF the republic.
Hiatt is the twenty second nation to
declare war on Germany. Seven other
countries have broken diplomatic rela-
tions. Germany severed diplomatic re-
lations with Haiti in June, 1917. after
the West Indian republic had protested
against Germany's unrestricted subma-
rine warfare and demanded compenAa-
ton for losses to Haitian commerce and
| life.
President d'Artiguenave. In a mes
sage to the Haitian congress. had rec
commended declaration of war against
Germany in consequence Of the death
of eight Haitians on the French steam
er Montreal when that vessel was tor
pedoed by a German submarine. The
declaration of war was not adopted at
that time, the committee having been
appointed to study the question. having
reported there was not sufficiaHt rea-
| son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
MICHAEL REACHES KiEv.
Russian Revolt Leader Reported at
Ukrainian Capital.

Russian Revolt Leader Reported at
Ukrainian Capital.
London. July 15-Grand Duke Michael
IAlexandravitch is reported in Berlin
dispatch via Copenhagen to have ar
rivel at Kiev, the Ukrainian capitol.
Grand Duke Michael is younger
brother of former Emperor Nicholas
and was named regent of Russia
when the Romanoff dynasty was over
thrown in March, 1917. The Grand
Duke, however, declined the regency
and was eXiled.
Recently Michael was reported to
have escaped from Perm, where he
had been exiled and had been pro-
claimed czar Of Russia.
On July he was reported as march
| ing with the Czercho- Slovaks against
! Moscow.
Recent. dispatches from Berlin. via
Copenhagen. reported rumors that Ger
many had sent an army Of 10000 men
into Ukraine in an effort to stop the
revolt tnc1e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
co,l con.umer, oroanlxe.

Recent developments in the coal sit.
uation in the Philippines. including .
shortage in the supply OF fuel for the
archipelago during the last few
months and the increasing use OF fuel
in the islands for industrial purposes
in which fuel costs are OF prime I'M
portance, have led to the organiza-
ton OF an association OF large coal
consumers in Manila which is likely
to be OF great Importance In indus
trial matters in the far east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
Violent Attack Launched at
Yankee Positions West of
Chateau Thierry.
COUNTER ATTACK
DRIVES BACK HUNS
German Assault Follows Most Violent
Bembardment With High Explosives
4 and Ca: shell.-Ameriean Machine
Gunners Hold Fire Until Advancing
Huns Are Near, Then Now Down
Enemy moving in cioss Formation.

With the American Armv on the
Marine, July 15.-Reports from
vaux this afternoon indicate that
the Americans had advanced their
line in this region in the face of
the determined enemy attack. The
advance extended a distance Of
approximately 700 yards but the
Americans subsequently Withdrew
their original line for strategic
reasons. Twenty eight Germans
were taken prisoner in this se:tor.
The American barrase here
broke UP tho ensrey waves and
drove them back in confusion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15

f1oors.,' she ssid at headquarters
OF the nursing department., THE time
has come 'or American women to
work with their hands, I can not. just
now. thing Of anything I would
not do.
"No longer can a woman who is
not self supporting, and who has
neither duties nor dependents sit
back with folded hands. She is
needed in the hospitals In the fac
tories. If she does not answer that
need she is not doing her full duty
by her country and humanity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
New Statement Awaited.

AmSterdam, July 15.-lt was an
nounced at Vienna yesterday with ref
ference to the impending sessions of the
Austrian and Hungarian parlamenrs
according to a telegram from the Aus
trian capital. that important state.
ments regarding the foreign policy will
be made by the government"
''Chancellor Won Hertling's declara
ton regarding Belgium is a great ster
in advance" says the Frankfurtel
Zeitung.
Enemy statesmen" the newspaper
continues, can not interpret it as the
British foreign secretary, A. J. Balfour
did the chancellor's February speech
by indicating that Germany intends tc
make Belgium subservient to herself
by means of commercial, territorial
and military conditions. There now is
no obstacle on Germany's side to the
ending Of the war;"
"Cilanceiior Won Hertiins's statement
on Belgium was madeiwith a definite
mess which always hitherto has been
lacking" the Vossische Zeitung says
'"The chancellor's Thorough exposition
of his conception Of the Belgian prob
lem will silence chatter about German
statesmen being Intentionally silent or
this subject or expressing themselves
with studied obscurity."
Belgium is the most important ques.
tion raised by the war" Germania says
"and with the chancellor's clear state.
ment regarding it the internal politica
situation now can be considered as nc
longer strained"
Commenting on the speech Of Count
Won Hertling. the Telegram says:
ut is as if burglar says to the
Judge: I will return part Of my boot.
il you acquit me- The judges reply
to such criminal would be the same
as will be the entcnte's reply to Hert.
ling.
chancellor Won Hertling's declara
| tiQh really is another step backward
|fof he said nothing regarding the mill
tary relations between Germany anG
Belgium, nor regarding the so-callet
Independence of Flanders. Hertling's
|only object in putting out this declara
| tion is to be able to say to his people:
"'You see, we have done our utmost
as regards concessions without avail
Can you still doubt that you are fight
ing for your very existence against {
foe who is determined to destroy you?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15

Latest Summary
of Big Offensive
[By the Associated Press. ]


After wait Of thirty-three days
since they were halted in their
plunge toward compiegne, along
the west bank Of the Disc, the Ger.
mans at dawn today launched
new phase Of their mighty often
sive by attacking from Chateau
Thierry to Maison de Champagne,
north Of Massibes, and far on the
far east Of Rheims, over front
sixty y-five miles in length.
Latest reports state that tho Ger
mans have crossed the Marine at
several places. This probably re-
fers to the reaches Of the Marine
between Chateau Thierry and Dor
mans.
American troops are engaged in
the battle in this region and re.
ports say they are Handling tho
enemy WE'LL" They broke up tho
German drive in the Vaux region,
west of Chateau Thierry. by DASH
ing counter attacks.
Reports show that, 80 far as tho
length Of limo 10 concerned, the
present drive is the greatest of the
year. At first it was believed from
the French war office statement
that the line was about fifty miles
in extent, but apparently dispatche,
from Paris told simply of y
length Of the Franco held limos y
der attack. Measurements Of Tn
line where fighting 10 known to be
going on, however, show that il is
1o5 ki!ome.ers, or sixty Eve five and
one-tenth miles long. The attack
against tho Cambrai 'front.' on
March Fl was over a front Of fifty.
five miles.
Last night a terrible aerial fire
was Ioosed against the allied lines
from Chateau Thierry, on tho west,
to Maison dc Champagne, north Of
Massiges, on the east. For hours
tho entente allied lines were under
the tempest Of tho most tremendous
character. Not only was tho actual
battle area under bombardment,
but towns and cities far behind tho
lines were made targets for great
ten and twelve-inoh projectiles
fired from what appears to be naval
guns brought up behind the Ger
man positions.
The lay world had expected the
German main effort to be Ioosed
against the line from tho Marns to
the Aisne, north Of Chateau
Thierry; in the Picardy sector. to-
ward Abbreille or further NORTH. in
the Lys sector. aaainst tho channel
ports. Along this line tho allies
have bsen daily inproyina their
lines and preparing for. the new
drive.
After tho Germans chose sector,
which, except. for "a surprise attack
around Rheims, Iate in June, has
been quiet since the offensive
launched on the Aisne on May 27
came to standstiII. East Of
Rheims on the north of ThaIons
there has been but little fighting Of
significance for long time.
This line, Of which Sheims may
be considered the keystone, was
chosen for tho reason that informa-
tion might have. been received by
the Germans that IL was less
strongly held than sectors along tho
front nearer Paris. Thus it might
be reasonable to expect that a
greater territory could be over
run there at a smaller expense Of
men and materials than on tho limos
where the allies are known to be
very strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
WRITER ENLlsTs AS NURSE.
Mary Roberts R'nohart to Serve coun.
Srv in France.

Washington. July i5.-'Miary Roberts
Rinehart, one of Americas foremost
writer's responding to the nations
call for 250ao nurses. has enrolled
with the department Of nursing of tho
American Red Cross and soon will
take her place with the valiant army
of women who are ministering to the
sick and wounded in France.
Mrs. Rinehart is expecting a
summons TO overseas service mo-
mentarily. She has closed her home
in New York, has packed the nursing
equipment provided by the Red Cross
and has nut har personal affairs in or
der ini preparation for protracted
stay In France.
Mrs. Rinehart. a graduate nurse. re-
ceived her training in Pittsburgh
hospital, retiring after ner marriage to
the chieH surgeon OF the hospital.
J. I am perfectly willing to scrub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
OPENING OF GRAND OFFENSIVE.
Preparations Of Germans indicate A.
sau!t Of Long Duration.

Washington, July 15.--The Germans
have selected the road to Paris for re-
|newal Of their barrage. officers here be-
lieved today, judging from early reports
on the violent movement, which, began
at dawn. Whether the effort is de-
signed actually to depress again the
French capital or to pave the way for
q later assault north Of Afniens. on the
road to the channel ports, believed Ia
be the main objective Of the whole Ger
man plan. is not known.
Employment of heavy artillery "a
hattsr towns and communication lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
stsf.ns.on /. Rseovsrins.

lr@N, New York, July f1t.---yHhta1muf
Stefansson. the arctic explorer strick-
en- with fever. last April at ,HeDchel
island and taken to Fort Yukon on =
dog sledge, will spend the summer
there in order to recover his strength.
according to letter from him re-
ceived here yesterday by the Explof-
ers' Club.
'1 am able now to walk a mile"
the letter said, "but only at the cost
OF becoming more tired than walking
forty at this time last year. The
physician says 1t will take from three
to six months of rest to get me in
trim again. 1t seems likely. then. that
I shall spend the summer here"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
DISCOVER BIGGEST soL4ER.
Attention Whom He ohstructs
Entrance to Bomb Proof.

b
Norrespondence Associated Press1
With the American Forces in France,
July 1.-The biggest soldier in any Of
the allied forces now serving in France
has been discovered. He is United
States marine! His name is Quarter
master Sergeant Pat Grealy.
Grealy.has always had the reputation
Of being a whale Of man." but it
wasn't until he got to lodging Boche
shells in France that his fellow fight
ers fully realized just how big he was.
The first time an "alert" was sound
ed after his company got up front,
Grealy made dash for dugout and
got wedged tight in the entrance. All
efforts to get HIM out were Of no avail,
until six former football stars in his
company were called upon to rush"
him thru.
Tney had to enlarge the entrance be-
fore they could get him out, .'5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
Rheims Probable objective.as,.4 Ri /.

London, July N15.-The feeling IN
London on the situation following the
German attack in France is that the
developments are quite satisfactory.
The immediate objective Of the Gers
mans, it is considered here. Is probably
to reach Rheims by attacking both
sides Of it and capturing the hills
which would protect their right flank
on a further advance southwark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
ASK PEACE FOR AUSTRIA.
Vienna Paper Makes Plea For Agree
ment With America.
THavas News Agency.l

Havas News Agency.]
Paris. July 15.-4The Arbeiter Zeitung
of Vienna, the official organ of the Aus
trian Social Democracy, demands, ac-
cording. to dispatch received by the
Havas agency, that the Austrian gov
|ernment come to an agreement with
President Wilson.
1.-THE German imperial chancellor an
nounced in the Feichstag last month
that the Arbeiter Zsituj,g Of Vienna had
been barred in Germany by the govern
ment, in fun accord with, the govern
ment Of Vienna, because the paper was
considered every day moro and more
a perverted newspaper."]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15

far behind the defense line, indicates
that the delayed grand offensive has
been opened. The object is to harass
the movement Of supplies and REIN
forcements to- the danger point and the
careful preparations of the enemy
means that he is ready to keep up the
assault for days or weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
Allied Diplomats Protest.

[By the Associated Press.1
Picking, July 13.-The British, French
land Japanese ministers to China have
strongly protested to General Horvatch.
the anti -bolshevik military commander.
jwho has formed a temporary war cab
,inet for Siberia aslang him to with
draw his dictatorship proclamation on
the ground that it is unwise and un-
timely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-15
Third Iowa: Ia Action.

Des Moines, July 15.LIowa soldiers
of the 16sth infantry formerly the
Third National Guard regiment Of this
state may be taking vital part in
stopping the German onslaught in the
new offensive.
It is stated in dispatches from Wash
ington today that the First army corps,
under General Leggltt, Is in the sector
under attack. The Rainbow division.
Of which the 16Sth infantry is part,
is in the First army. corps.