davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

harassed husband. Harry Fern, as
the pullman porter, gives a differ
ent Interpretation OF this role than
was supplied by Mr.. Sweatnam. but
this is only natural in view or the
transition Of the character from the
quiet drama to the more boisterous
musical setting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
The Price M Of . Good TIM
It's the Most Original and Intensely Dramatic Seven Reel PhOtOama Ever Made

"Supersensitive to the
tragic" a critic said at his
first sight of Mildred Harris.
II little Linnie's horror
str. cken eyes we read a pure
young girls first awful
error before the undraped
grisly skeleton Of life.
Through those unguarded
gateways, we see almost
mwilIingly down into her
immortal soul - behold a
human being writhing, UNI
helped, In pitiful torment.
One Of those clever Sidney
Drew comedies will also be
on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

Lois Weber, the greatest
lady producer, has made
her name famous In the pro-
ductiOn of a number of
well-known pictures m
GLIDING H ypocrite s."
"Shoes," "Even AS You
and l." THE Hand That
Rocks the Cradle" "Mys-
terry Mrs. NJ" Scandal"
"Where Are My Children ?"
but her greatest achieve
ment is The Price of a
Good Time" giving her
the title of "The Belasco" Of
the screen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
HOME NEWS FOR SOLDIERS

Carrying messages of hope and sym
pathy from scores of American troops
now on the fighting line in France,
and which are to be personally deliv-
cred to as many mothers, sisters and
wives, Mrs. Brigadier Sheppard, a
prominent Salvation Army officer who
spent several months in France, is
on her way to New York, and is ex-
pected to arrive at an American port
within the next few days.
Brigadier Sheppard is well known
in New York and Boston, and while in
France, she rendered efficien. service
in the hospitals and at various Saliva
ton Army huts. She recently met
many soldiers from New York and
Boston, and when she announced that
she would soon be in both cities, they
deluged her with missives and per-
sonal messages to friends. One of the
boys gave her bullet which had been
driven into his lung by a German
sniper, with the request that she give
it to his mother living in that city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
AT THE HOTELS
CARyEL HALL

Miss Dorothy Virgins. Washington;
Miss B. White, A. Stanton Mccormick,
Mrs. Frederick Savage. Miss Dorothy
Savage. Miss Margaret Taylor, all of
Baltimore; Henry S. Ingram. Victor
NJ Ingram, S. G. Ingram. Pennsyl-
vania; Lucy May Johnson, Miss Els
worth West, Philadelphia; Misses
Ellsworth, Baughman, Cowder, Mitch
ell, Draper. Weidman, Murray, Ring.
Tabor, Swift, Pulford, Woodruff, and
Crawford, all of Forest Glen. Nd;
Mrs. S. Kelly, Philadelphia; S. Hoff-
man, Washington; Miss X. Hudson,
washington; Miss Teresa NJ. Bickta,
Wilmington, Del; Miss Louisa A.
Drexel, Belamy Beach, Del: Miss
Maybelle Wright. New York; Mrs.
Henry S. James, Mrs Elgin Baird,
Miss Margarella j. James, Miss Gamer
O. Baird, all of Philadelphia; Mrs. w.
r. Butler, Mauch Chunk, Pa; Miss
Neal X Bruce, Mrs. George Nealkech-
bein, Miss Eleanor Nealkechbein, Miss
Elizabeth Nealkechbein, all of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rice, Miss Benson,
Washington; Mrs. Jerome III. Joyce.
Miss Alleen Joyce, Baltimore; Com
mander C. f. Marlslin, Naval Opera
ting Base; s. Marslin, Hampton Roads.
Va; Miss May Duerelle. Baltimore;
Ellen Waeff, Gale Hadley, Mary Reu-
ter, all of Washington; Capt. and
Mrs. w. G. Hamilton, N. NJ; Miss del
Bremande, n. NJ: Mrs. U. r. Webb,
Miss E. Webb. San Francisco; r. z.
Booth, wife and daughter, Newark,
Ohio; Mrs. VIM H. Hart, Portsmouth,
Va; Vivian l.. Ellsworth, Forest Glen,
Md: Dorothy " Church, New York;
Greta L. Billings, Florence Birdgea,
Catherine Grees, and Miss Pope, all of
Watervliet, N. Y; Mrs. Francis Z.
Wallace, Miss Barbara Elton, Mrs. G.
w. Meade, all of Washington; John j.
Purtell, j. Braun, New York; James
Hardesty, Mary Beth Jackson, Isa-
belle Johnson, Miss jenkins, all of
Washington; Miss Ruth Bartlett, Mil
waukee, Wis; Mrs. G. E. Warren,
Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. l.. Howard Dawson, Millbrook,
~ "; Paul c. Johnson, Edyth M. Her
luse, Mildred Sissen, Algart Hardy, all
of Washington; Mrs. Henry s. His
tand, Fitzgerald Histand, both of Mar
ietta, Ohio; Ensign Edmund Clayton,
Marietta, Ohio; Alfred Kelby, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Miss Grace Stirling, Co
lumbus, Ohio; S. c. Wheeler, Utica,
N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
CROCKETT

News has been received here Of the
death OF Mrs. Emma Dickinson Crock
EFT, wife of J. Shiles Crockett. Esq. of
Pocomoke City, who died last Tues
day at the Orthopoedic hospital, Phil
adelphia. where she had gone for
trea ment. aged so years.
Her body was taken TO Pocomoke
City, and funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. William H. Wolverton.
Mrs. Crockett was the daughter Of
the late William S. Dickinson. Sr., and
wife. She is survived by her husband
and a daughter, Miss Margaret Crock
et., and a sister. Mrs. Minnie Wolver-
ton, OF Stockton, New Jersey. She
was well known here, where she had
frequently visited her friend, Mrs. Bell
wife of hte Rev. DR.. George Scott Bell,
at the Manse On one occasion, Mrs.
Crockett spoke TO the women of An
napolis, at a public gathering of wo-
men on civic conditions, outlining the
work done by the Pocomoke Woman's
Civic League of which she was presi-
dent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
NAVY WON'T STOP
RECRUITING EFFORT
Must Take Large Part I'm Policing
The World. Says
Daniels

Extension of the American Navy
will go ahead despite the armistice,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels stated
yesterday
The United States fleet will bear a
heavy share in the policing of the
world in the future and must be. ex-
tended accordingly, the secretary
stated
Enlisted men, however, will be per-
mitted to leave the service, it is ex-
pected, although they have enlisted
for definite terms. Secretary Daniels
stated college men and young bust
ness men who entered the war for
patriotic reasons and who desire to
get back into their peace time work
will be given opportunity to do so as
soon as arrangements can be made.
Personnel Close to Present Number
He made it clear, however, that the
personnel of the navy will have to be
kept close to the present mark and
that recruiting for the merchant ma
rine must go on at least until further
arrangements are made.
The Navy has 10000 men abroad,
including marines, Daniels said.
Work on battleships and larger war
vessels, which had been slackened be-
cause of the urgent necessity for pa
troll and destroyer craft, viii be re-
sumed as part of the permanent ex-
pansion policy of he navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
SEVEN TINES ONE

Little Miss Carolyn Miller. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Walter r. Miller, of the
115.h infantry, now overseas, and Mrs.
Miller, 25 Dean street, celebrated her
seventh birthday yesterday afternoon,
by giving party to her little friends.
The children played games and en-
joyed music until they were invited
into the dining room where daintily
spread table with the birthday cake
and seven candles was awaiting them.
The decorations were in pink and blue.
The little ones were served the
daintiest good things by Mrs. Walter
Miller, and Mrs. Helen Heidler.
The little guests included, Misses
Katherine and Helen Jefferson, Ma
rine Colburn, Walter Deininger, Elvar
Heidler, Pinkney Alexander, Edward
Heise, Roger Miller, and Harry Leeds
Heidler.
The little hostess received many
nice presents, and her friends helped
make her birthday very happy oc-
casion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
MENDING SHOP

Annapolis is soon 10 have new en-
terprise in the shape of a mending
shop, something which will fill a long
felt want
The shop is to be opened in the
Kaiser residence on College avenue.
and will be conducted by we'll known
Annapolis women. Mending and darn
ing of all kinds will be done. Such
shops are successful in large cities
and there is no reason why one could
not be made to pay here, especially
with the large student body and many
strangers who have not time to do
their own mending because of other
employment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
TO EXAMINE POSSIBLE DRAFTEEs

The work of classifying those who
received missionaries under the new
draft-from 10 to 81, and 81 to SO
years of age is being continued at
the office of the local draft board, and
physical examinations will begin to-
morrow morning. Under the instruc-
tons from the Adjutant General of the
State, there will be no cessation of this
work, even though inductions have
ceased for the present The order to
stop inductions has extended even TO
the S. A. T. c., but is liable to change
at any moment. 1t is not likely that
questionnaires will be sent to those
over 36 years of age.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

Five men were arrested for cruelty
to animals, the cases having been
heard yesterday by Justice WEIGH.
The arrests were made by Agent
Blaisdell for the Society of Proven
ton TO Cruelty to Animals. The men
were charged with cruelty beating
horses. Each was fined five dollars
and costs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
RECALLED

Mr. Raymond Lauer, stenographer
in the Governors Office, who had been
detailed to an army camp as clerk,
being subject to the last draft, has
been recalled, and was back at his
desk again.
Mr. Arthur Trader, who had as
sumed duties of local correspondent
to the Baltimore American, held by
Mr. Lauer, has relinquished same to
Mr. Lauer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
CHURCH,s BIRTHDAY PARTY

There will be Birthday Party to-
night in the lecture room of the First
Presbyterian Church. Each guest
will be given tiny bag in which to
deposit penny for every year of their
life. If you don't want to tell your
age. put in a dollar, it will do just as
nicely. A social evening will be en-
joyed and coffee and sandwiches will
be served, while ice cream will be on
sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of the Workingmen's Building
and Loan Association of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County, Md, will
be held at o'clock p. m, at its Office
at 16S Conduit street, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1918,
for the election of Board of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and the
transaction of such business as may
be brought before it.
MARTIN M. SMITH, Pres.
FRANCIS J. QUINN, Sec'y. mist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
EV MN CHI A T
ABOUT PEOPL E

Mr. Strauss, proprietor of THE
Fashion" Maryland avenue, is in New
York this week on a business trip.
Mrs. William B. Gardiner has re-
turned from a visit to her old home at
Parkersburg, West Va. to her home at
Murray Hill.
T. S. Mcconnell, of Bristol, Tenn,
formerly a midshipman at the Naval
Academy. Glass 1920. is stopping at
Hotel Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
DIR. HOPKINS SAFE OVERSEAS

The information has been received in
Annapolis. through the usual proce-
dure. that Capt. Walton II. Hopkins,
Medical Corps, has arrived safely over
seas. Potsals, mailed on this side,
were released when the cable an
nouncing the safe arrival of the ship
on which he sailed, was received. Capt.
Hopkins was one of the city's most ac-
tive practicing physicians before en-
tering the service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
o B l T U A R Y
CHARLES ARTHUR RUSSELL

News was received here last night OF
the death of Charles Arthur Russell,
aged 3S years, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Russell. 20S Prince George
street, whose death occurred Sunday
night at Baltimore hospital.
The funeral will take place at 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from his
parents residence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
Do XMAS SHOPPING EARLY

The government has asked that
Christmas shopping this year be done
as early as possible. One reason is
that merchants are short Of help.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
Fresh Shucked Oysters Daily

Delivered in Sanitary Bottles to any part
of the city by Pint. Quart, and Gallon.
Also Fruits of all kinds. All orders re-
j. A. BROWN, 275 Severn avenue, East
port. IL you miss wagon on street. Call
up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12

TTWNTWWITIg 40 IV0V CT 0NtE'
fIncluding prisoners.
The names of 2S Marylanders, is
Baltimoreans and IL from other sec
tions of the State are on yesterdays
casualty list
OF those from the county on yester-
days casualty list are the followign:
Pivate Edwards, 0denton. Anne
Arundel county. died of disease.
Private Paul r. Wheeler, Eastport,
died OF disease. Private Wheeler was
son OF Mrs. John Parkinson, of East
port.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
GARGLE OR SPRAY
AS A PREVENTIVE
Do Everything You Can To
Avoid Influenza

Doctors advise the frequent use of
a good gargle or spray as the best
means of avoiding influenza
T0NSILINE, The National Sore
Throat Remedy, makes an ideal and
effective spray or gargle.
Look For The GIRAFFE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12
COUNTY BOYS IN
CASUALTY LIST


The army casualty list contains i,OSl
names
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12

rhE EVENING CAPITAL Is THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM In
ANNAPOLIS. at PAYS TO ADVER-
TISE.s A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-12

Grand total. -. .1,OS1 Z
sIncluding 293 lost at sea.
fIncIuding prisoners.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05


you see any Oh MS people DC sure 10
give II 70 'nem'
enouvb all ga, th;rk ~ ,rv vav
II Won can, mako all ~ this an, ;,s,
imagine what n had LIGHT I have and
guess AT il BE sure and write 10 me
real of,en and toll me all IN. ,ews
Don't worry abou, me a, all for will
no alright and will, write vop as otto,
as possible. Tell the boys that are
leaving home for Camp that | think
they will be too late for the fight.
Give my regards to all my friends
and tell them to write to me. ! will
close by sending love 20 every one,
and sending you mother little piece
Of poetry taken from one Of our
papers.
My Mother cheer your heart and
dry your tears,
For after while God willing III return
We sacrifice to-day that through the
years
We may enjoy the peace for which
We yearn.
Forget all cares. forget all minor
things.
To-day we labor and tomorrow rest
We fqht for every mo,hsr as she
sings
Her babe to sleep upon her throbbing
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
Frat Clothes
New Rainc0ats
Florsheim Shoes
Keith and Stetson Hats
Pretty Caps

got a little lonesome with son Of
Italy on one side, Frenchman on
the other. and a Zecho-Slovak across
the room. and in the room were sol
diers from Morocco. Algeria. and all
points on the globe except the right
spot; but he was finally assigned a
nurse. who tho French. could speak
our language, and he thought sure it
was what he had longed to hear.
He said for the folks back home
not to tire in working for and giving
to the Red Gross. for it is the great
est organization in the world.
He met his brother Floyd for the
first time, a few days before he was
wounded, and said Floyd was looking
as fine as he ever saw him. and had
been in some battles that will go
down in history as the greatest bat
ties Of the World War.
Ashley asked to be remembered to
his friends, and says his address now
is Co. so. 6 Regiment. Am. Ex. F.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05

who is just six months old. On
April Gath. 1917 he married Miss
bessie Young, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson Young Of this city.
He is also survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Estes. and SIX
brothers. Shirley. Harrison. Ollie,
Harvey, George and Donald and one
sister, Lillian. He was a member Of
the Baptist church. having given his
heart to God about five years ago.
The deepest sympathy Of their
friends and the community go out to
the bereaved ones in the loss Of n de-
voted husband. father. brother, and
son.
Funeral services will be conducted
today at eleven o'clock after which
interment will take place In the Lar
caster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05

Helm To Retire.

When Hon. Harvey Helm shall
have filled out the term in Congress
TO which he was recently elected, he
will have served fourteen years.
His constituents throughout the
district will regret to learn that at
the end of his term he will resign, so
stating in the following card which
he has just issued;
AT the close of the term to which
have just been elected, i will have
served in Congress fourteen years
and expect at that time to retire.
During this period ! have faithfully
endeavored to discharge my duty as
your representative, when my party
was in the minority and when it was
in the majority in Congress; when my
country was at peace and when at
war.
"0ur Government, ] believe, will
be readjusted on a permanent peace
basis before my retirement, which is
entirely voluntary and with heart
full of gratitude to the constituency
that it is great honor for any one to
have the high privilege Of represent
ing.
1T is with clean hands that shall
turn the commission back to the peo-
pie who have SO graciously honored
me by the trust they have placed in
me during this period of service. !
have never played politics to build up
a political machine to continue in Of
fee, have never identified myself with
either of the contending factions Of
my party in this State, have always
gone straight to the people in all cam
paigns for my nomination and cleo
ton, have financed my own cam
paigns and consequently have been
able at all times to cast an unframed
ed vote.
IL shall continue to feel great in
terest in the success of my party and
profound interest in the welfare Of
my country. HARVEY HELM.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
Moser.

Mr.. Dan Moser died at his home
near Manse last Friday night after a
short illness Of pneumonia. following
an attack Of influenza. Mr. Moser
moved to Manse about year ago
from Lincoln county where he was
raised and well known. He was a
good hard working. honest man and
his sudden death came as a shock TO
his friends and relatives, some Of
whom had not heard Of his illness.
He leaves family who have the SYM
patty Of the community. The re-
mains were taken to Goshen last Sun
day where the interment took place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
Estes.

After a confinement Of ten days.
suffering from Spanish influenza.
later developing into pneumonia. Mr..
William B. Estes, died at his home on
Hamilton avenue last Sunday at one
o'clock. The death Of this young
man is one Of the saddest that has oc-
CURED in the community since the
epidemic Of influenza first appeared
here. He was twenty-one years old
last February and leaves a devoted
wife and one baby girl, Willie Fred.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
Miracle.

A.. - t.,,
v' ""v az, ""' p'".
'u' '"'' '' " - ''"''e u no
~ g A.. :
rn - ~, ~. " an. '"' "s' VI
~. u''"y .,'', -o"'' sne pAsseu INTO
~. 80, 49," 'p "" Ao" no
""N's -,
' 49, ~ ,'e NV I"'e''s
"u :" p'"e WIN an man hi"u'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
A Farm Bargain
For Twelve Days.
100 Acres On Lexington Pike.

have a farm of 1870 acres with a
dwelling that is in splendid eondi-
tion in fact one Of the good homes Of
Garrard County, would cost from six
TO seven thousand dollars to dupli-
cate, a splendid tobacco and stock
barn, well watered and well fenced,
about one half of the farm in grass
and twelve acres sown in rye and
grass. This farm is about five miles
from Lancaster on the Lexington
pike and has been placed in my hands
for twelve days at a bargain price.
Either see me or W. T, King and
either Of us will beglad to show this
place. j. 5. Haselden.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
KHAKI COLUMN ;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. /. l.. Dunn, OF Bry-
antsville are justly proud of the fol-
lowing letter they have just received
from their son, Herbert.
Somewhere In France,
Dear Mother and Father
will drop you a few lines to let
you know that l am well and feeling
fine, also hope this finds you the
same. We are having fine weather
for the time of the year. 1t has
frosted once that | know of which is
more than you can say at this time
of the year. Well ! guess that every
one is happy over there since the Ger
mans have signed the armistice, or
at any rate should be. | know every
one is happy over here, also having a
big time for we know it will not be
many months before we can come
back to the states, and the home
coming will be great. Not that ] am
homesick in the least but everyone
will be happy then, but thank God it
will be a victorious one and that is
what it took before we would even
think of coming back and you know
it as well as | do.
Well l sure am glad that papa has
all of his crops in and in good shape,
for | often wondered how he would
make it for that worried me more
than any thing else but now nothing
at all bothers me for know that God
will take care of both of you until
get back home to you, so why should
| worry at all. Tell Clay and Mayme
to look out for sure am going to
have one more good time when ] get
back to old Kentucky and expect
them to be in it as deep as am and
know that they never have refused
a good time. Well l must close as it
is getting late. Sending all of you
also my best regards to all the rest
of my friends.
Your loving son,
Herbert W. Dunn,
Base Hospital No. Sc,
A. p. o. 785, Am. Elk. Forces.
p. S. Tell Mr.. Becker to save me
some Of his cigarettes as an old Fa-
TINA would smoke fine now.
reesndc,ei yanauk blk
A copy of the following letter has
been received by Miss Lena Bright,
written to Miss Gladys Williams Of
Lexington from Virgil Gerald, who
is a nephew Of Miss Lena; being now
stationed in France, recovering from
wound he has received at the front.
In part the letter says:
"When your letter came to hand !
was making ready to enter one of the
largest battles of the whole war, and
on Sunday morning at the break of
day we started our big drive.
II came thru without a scratch, but
remember my comrades fell fast. !
never realized what war really was
until this big drive. cannot say how
many of us went down, but we cap
tured twenty Germans for each man
that got bumped off. can't say how
much frontage we took, but ii was
the largest battle that has ever been
fought on the western front | had
talk with German corporal and
gave him bite TO eat and cigarette
and he seemed to think the war was
about over, as they were having all
the war on their side Of the lines.
Il am thirty-two miles from civil
ization now. As soon as we gained
our victory we dropped back from the
lines as shock troops always do. We
do not hold the lines. That is done
by trench troops. They are in the
trenches eight days and out sixteen.
But we are seldom in. When we do