davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
EssNGToN PLANT TAKEN BY U. S
BY The United Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2i--The West
inghouse Electric Company turbine
plant near Essington-the largest Of It's
kind In the country-has been taken
over entirely by the Federal govern
ment. IL is one Of twenty-one affected
by the government order commander
ing turbine plants.
TIE Westinghouse plant covers tract
of about 500 acres and has a mile front
age on the Delaware river. There are
twenty-seven buildings aggregating ap-
proximately fourteen acres OF floor
space.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
BRITISH RAIDERS SAFE.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, July 2i-Destruction OF one
enemy alrplane during raiding opera
tlons was reported today by the Brit
ish air ministry All British machines
returned safely.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
EXECUTE 200 RUSSIANS
In NIRBACH MURDER
ny The United Press.

MOSCOW, July 22.-tDelsyed.) For
eign Minister Tchicherin announced to-
day that more than 200 Social-Revolu-
tlsnaries implicated in the assassina-
tlon Of Geramsn Ambassador Won Mir
bach had been executed
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
FRESH GERMAN ARMIES
STRIKE BACK ON MARINE

BY the United Press
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, July 24.-(4
p M)-he violently bombardng Allied positions
the 2me Vgny southwark to the Mane and also
throwing great quantities of shells the Mane from Dormsns
eastward
New divisions have been identified in the region of
Vrgny and Coulommes southwest of Rheims).
French British troops held off strong counter attacks west
of Rheims late last night
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
RHEuMATIsM AFFECTS HIM.

James BONES, who is subject to
rheumatism. has returned from Atlantic
City, where he went to recuperate. Mr..
BONES, who is an employe OF the Pap
pas hotel and restaurant, is better
known as Jimmie.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
BABY IN PATRoLMANs HOME.

The ever-present smile on 0nlcer
Rodenheiser's face is brighter and
broader today than usual. because a
i01s-pound boy arrived at his home,
No 724 New Castle avenue, this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
CONFIRM RETURN OF SALE.

Return Of sale Of minors interest In
real estate OF Theodosia Bakowsh was
made by Harry p. Joslyn, attorney, In
Orphans Court this morning. 1t was
confirmed by Judge Rice.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24

anu pdlilS III hcA
right side; at times
she was so bad she
could not do any
work. For two
years she was at
tended by the best
physicianshere, and
both agreed that
she would have TO
be operated on. /
suggested Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
at first she refused
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
LUMBER MEN AT DINNER.

The Wilmington Lumber Dealers AS
sociation held a meeting and luncheon
in the Hotel dupont today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
her DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells OF Petersburg
Tells How.

Petersburg, Va.-"For two years
nv daughter suffered from a weakness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12

standing up and changing seats, in
vading the ground and getting inn
mensely excited, the cinematograph
men looked as if they were pursued
by bees. and the camera men. as If
wasps were after them. And in the
midst OF this bewiIdering scurry the
King came down from his box and did
the right thing very naturally and
nicely and everybody was immensely
pleased.
Then the game began"
We are further informed that groups
of American soldiers in the bleachers
yelled What's the matter with King
George?- and that that royal person
age was visibly pleased to hear the
roaring assurance, He's all righti'
Also that Pittsburgh gentleman who
assured the London journalist that
baseball Grams into ten minutes all
the nervous tension of a three-days'
cricket match" was undoubtedly right.
Our boys certainly woke 'em up in
old Lunnon on the Glorious Fourth.
They're waking 'em up right along,
for that matter. And it's very good
for our brave. loyal and somewhat
lethargic allies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
MAKE WORK EASIER.
Annapolis People Are Pleased To
Learn How 1t Has Been
Done.

It's pretty hard to attend duties
With a constantly aching back,
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
work easier.
So thousands have gratefully testi-
fed.
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
Annapolis people gratefully recon-
mend Doan's.
Mrs. Robert Scible, 214 West ST., An
napolis. says: For four or FIVE years
my back panied me so intensely l
couldn't walk. Ny eyes ached and
my sight blurred. Mornings when
got up was more tired that when /
went to bed and always felt lanQuid
and had no ambition. When read
aobut Doan's Kidney Pills I used q
box and they relived me. I still take
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever I needed
them, getting mp supply at the West
End Pharmacy. Doan's have helped
me so much I strongly endorse them"
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Scible had Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo i. n Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12

Says 1t Is Useless To Cali Upon
Women To Wait For Suffrage Tn
til The War Is Over. The Senate
OF A Hundred Years To Come VIII
Be Composed OF Broad Minded Men
And Women Who, When They Find
A Wrong To Right, win "Go To It,
To the Editor of The Capital:
There was a fine body of women as
sembled at Acton Manor yesterday in
response to a call of its gracious host
ess, Mrs. Murray. chairman of the
Anne Arundel Branch of the Just Gov
eminent League of Maryland. 1t was
such an animated scene inside and
out there was scarcely time TO be
reminiscent, still one looking on
that home and it's beautiful setting
could hardly help thinking back the
small distance of a hundred years
and suppose the stately folk that pass
ed through these halls of Acton could
appear on this summer eve and ask
why! Could they possibly be made
to understand woman suffrage or TO
approve it, no more perhaps than some
of the benighted souls of our present
Senators. In their day all privileges
were for the lords of the manor.
Quickly turning the mental search
light to the end of another hundred
years one can see these halls filled
again with the fair and the brave,
the thoughtful and the gay, all inter-
ested then in affairs of perpetual peace
and of clean politics; there will be
tales only of suffrage strife then and
few will remember when women did
not vote.
What encouraging thought for pres
ent workers in the cause" that be-
loved watchword of her who boldly
rode in shade and shadow" towards
that Eldorado she never found, but
truly and reverently of her it may be
written: God said, Let Susan b.
and there was light" In that light
women are making the same fight for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
CALLING NAMES.

Nobody need take very seriously
the opprobrious epithets applied to our
soldiers by the Germans. Let them
call us "devil-dogs," "swine-hounds"
or any other fantastic animal name
that happens to please their fancy-it
is only their way Of expressing dis
approval.
Some Illuminating comment on this
characteristic is given by A. Curtis
Roth, former American consul gen
eral at Plauen, Saxony When Ger
mans get into a quarrel. he says. all
they do is call names. 1t does not
matter whether they are quarrelling
with a foreigner. or with each other.
He tells of two Germans whom he
saw one day making a violent up
roar on the street. shouting. gesticula-
ting and shaking their fists under each
others noses. A policeman finally
silenced and separated them. One of
them crossed the street and addressed
Mr.. Roth
Did you hear me call him camel
pigg' he asked proudly. Mr. Roth
admitted that he had heard everything.
Well. won, didn't ~" he asked.
"Oh, yes; you wont"
He went on his way. much pleased
over his triumph. Then his opponent
hurried across the street, and inquir-
ed excitedly: What did that rat say
to you?''
He told me you won" answered the
American. lodging trouble.
Certainly did," he said. "He only
called me a devil-dog, and l called
him a toad-elephant-gi
you certainly wont" exclaimed the
referee, And he went away happy.
Now. what can you do with nation
of children like that?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
BEING A WAVE.

In recent magazine story poetic
tramp tells why he wishes he were
wave
We're born to fret and fume, and
we goes laundering through this here
existence mumbling. grumbling,
stumbling always worrying.
But look at them there waves.
They starts nobody knows where and
they goes where they can't nobody
stop them from going Nobody don't
boss wave
IF IL comes up rough and stormy
a wave Is pitched around and enjoys
itself And again. II it's calm and
loafy, the wave just oats along and
suns itself and slides along easy and
graceful with the tide. A wave don't
need nothing to eat; a wave don't
crave nothing TO drink. A wave don't
need no dough.
Way out there they rocks like in
hammock under n tree. kissed by the
sun, famed by the breeze. playing with
the fishes, laying on their back. with
none to say them nay and none for
to ask them what's their means of
support"
It's a picture both poetic and pleas
ant-for vacation time. There's many
a hot and many dreay day, when
we go mumbling. grumbling. stumb-
ling through existence, when it would
seem the most desirable thing on
earth to be wave.
But though the wave is always go
ing, he. gets nowhere Having no pur-
pose, he attains no end. The well
CARRIED men and women, busy, pre-
occupied. prosperous" upon whom the
tramp meditates as they pour from
the skyscraper, have something pos
sessed neither by the tramp. nor by
his wave, the ramp of nature"
The wave, apparently free. actually
in the grip of immutable law, must
be moving, ever moving, as must the
tramp.
The contented worker OF the world
may face the law and stand his
ground.
Pleasant it may be to contemplate
the wave. But finer yet the joy of
the man I'm boat or ship, who rides it,
For him the law was made He mas
ters il, because he serves the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
WAKING EN- UP.

From a British journalists descrip-
ton of the American Fourth of July
baseball game in London, we abstract
the following passage:
The noise of megaphones was go
ing every two minutes The Ameri-
cans yelled. whistled and roared, ac-
cording to the megaphonic instruc-
tions. A stand full of American sail
ors sang, What the hell do we carer
to tune that was sad and far away,
a melody for a grandmother nodding
over her fire.
Bands played. but you could not
hear them. Thousands of people kept
up the yell, hundreds kept up the
shrek, fifties kept up the saput,
scores swung ear-spliting rattles, and
dozens rang dinner bells, till you
might have thought there was no such
thing as a ration book.
I'm the midst of this din. everybody
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years it
was supposed to be incurable: Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions
ard therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine,
manufactured by f. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional rem
edy, is taken internally and acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
AUSTRIAN BREAD.

Any American dissatisfied with our
bread may read, with benefit to soul
and stomach. this description of the
bread served to the Austrian army,
as set forth by official chemists EN-
ployed by the Italian government:
"Thirty-two per cent oat -four, the
remainder consisting of ground wood
fibre. straw. hay and other unidenti-
fled ingredients"
The bread of the AustriaR~civil pop
ulation is worse still. and served in
smaller portions.
The situation in Germany is not
much better.
We are living in luxury and plenty,
compared with our enemies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
.CLIPP NGS F.
COUPONS


Anyway, there's one factor in the
cost o. living that the profiteers can't
touch. 1t is the backyard garden.
Another triumph for the great ma
tional game-the English are begin
ming to call our soldiers "Attaboys."
The Hebrews in Egypt complained
out straw. The Austrians don't seem
able to make bread without straw.
We might just as well declare war
against Turkey, and make thorough
job OF it. Another little war won't do
us any harm, and will do the unspeak-
able Turk great deal of harm
Victory" says a German states
man, will justify everything" -mean-
ing that German success will wipe out
the stigma of German crimes. But if
Germany has no hope of justification
except through victory, she's certain
ly destined to damnation.
Our education in ethnography pro-
ceeds apace. Pretty soon nearly
everybody may know what Czecho
Slovak means.
A man has to die to settle the ques-
ton as to whether or not he is an in
dispensable man, and very few men
can stand the tombstone test"
Editor lie Matin calls the American
troops 1.-THE equals of their French
and English comrades" Praise can
not higher go, and this besides is
praise from Sir Hubert Stanley.
The Entente has at least approach
ed Japan on the subject of Siberia.
Japan must be smiling her quiet lit
tie japanese smile at the thought that
she always entented that they should.
at is a time for Kings to stick to-
gether." wrote the Emperor Charles.
Unfortunately for Charles he has be-
come so stuck, like Brer Rabbit was
to the tar baby, that the time for get
ting free has passed.
The real precious metals now in
Germany are copper and steel.
Before the war the Germans made
the best maps. but we won't have the
maps they are trying to make now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
SOLDIER BOY
RUNS INTO VERSE
Private George Carlson, OF Annapolis,
At Camp WadswOrth Does Some
Verslfying

Private George Carlson while at
Camp Wadsworth, found time to run
into verse;" which he sends to The
Capital
Mr.. Carlson, whose home is in An
napolis, has recently been transferred
to the U. S. Army General Hospital,
No. 2, Fort McHenry, Baltimore, where
he is attached to the Record Office
awaiting assignment to one of the
wards. He had hospital experience
previously under Dr. winterode at
Brownsville Hospital before entering
the service.
In his letter to The Capital Mr..
Carlson writes:
by leaving Camp Wadsworth / gave
up rank of Sergeant Colonel Freeman
told me 1 would only be in Office a
week when my appointment would go
through as he knew could hold down
the JOB" as often he came over to
the Personnel Office, where l was at
tached, and made an inspection. How
ever, | felt it my duty to be as near
my widowed mother as / could, es-
pecially while in training, as 1 want
to go across later on-with the hopes
of doing some good work-other than
be used as Cannon Fodder as the
boys would say at the camp.
THE day left Camp Wadsworth
met friend who went to st. Johns
College, and he took me to Spartans-
burg, distance of about four miles,
so l could get train enroute to Bal
timore. l paid the Y. NJ. c. A. a visit
and then called on the Rector of The
Church of the Advent" and was given
a rousing reception. The Rector and
members of the Guild treated me roy
ally. They have turned the Guild
House into play ground or
amusement hall for the boys in camp.
Rooms have been arranged for writ
ing to home folks, several Victrolas
and three pianos are at the boys dis
posal. Shower baths and dinner at
cost between the hours of p. NJ. and
8 p. NJ. A dinner such as 1 had
would cost a man $500 at a hotel or
restaurant. and it only costs the boys
so cents, besides they are shown so
many courtesies.
Il am enclosing few of my Blank
Prose which / wrote during my stay
at Camp Wadsworth.'
REFLECTIONS
Yesterday we strolled along the
rivers bank,
With ne'er a care,
The little ripples, urged by Summers
breeze,
Laughed upon the sands.
The frogs hoped merrily over stump
and twig-
The birds chirped sweetly from their
perch, at rest
Today! All is happiness and sun
shine,
The roses blush.
What will the morrow bring.
TODAY
All is darkness today! The flowers
whose petals told many a lovers
tale, have dropped their heads !.
The birds sweet notes who cheered
a traveller on his way, are quieted
The Sun has hidden behind a veil of
mist
Tis raining.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12

freedom that our wonderful men are
making across the sea. The free peo-
pie of the next century viii do honor
gress to better understanding to-
gether. A state in whose form of gov
eminent one-half its people are class
ed as citizens and one-half held as
subjects. is an astounding anomaly
This is clear to any eye or brain not
clouded by the cob-web of tradition
or the beam of passion and prejudice
There were some fine points taken
yesterday by the women who spoke
at Acton. One, especially valuable at
this time. was the regret as to waste
of money made necessary, however, in
a suffrage campaign when the yote in
the Senate can give women oppor
tunity, settle the yexed question and
release money and workers for the
ment of our enemies.
1t is useless to call upon women 10
wait for suffrage until the war is over
Women of other countries have not
done it. No woman will do IT, They
have the great work before them of
educating public conscience and pub
lie thought, so the Senate of hum
dred years to come will be composed
of broad-minded men and women who.
when they find wrong to right will
''go to it." Women of Annapolis, now
is your time TO wake up and work for
the thing most worth while for the
greatest political question before the
world-your acknowledgements. Win
you let us fight the battle lone? These
are chivalrous days, men are dying for
men, surely woman might work for
women. There are two league here
in your midst, jut pay your money and
take your choice. All roads of suf-
frage lead to the Federal Amendment
the Anthony Amendment
ANNE A. HILL.
Annapolis, Md,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
RESTLESSNEsS

Love, spread thy broad wings DER this
downcast soul of mine and let me
live again.
Why this feeling of restIessness, when
the world is aglow-all nature
astir-
But my poor soul is chained
Love. hearken unto my call.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
Public Sale.

l will offer for sale on my premises,
Camp Parole. Md, on
SATURDAY, JULY 18TH,
Cat 1890 A. NJ
the following:
Four fine work horses.
Three spring wagons.
One farm wagon.
Five sets single harness.
One horse cart.
One sleigh and bells.
One top carriage.
Thirty barrels of corn
One lot household furniture, farm
ing implements, and other useful ar
ticles too numerous to mention
TERMS OF sALE-Cash to highest
bidder.
ROBERT M. HOPKINS,
Parole, Md.
George Scible, Auctioneer. jy1O-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12

BUILDING PROPOSAIr-Sealed proposals.
marked Proposal For High School
Building in Southern Part of Anne Arun-
del County and Proposal for Rural School
buildings at Germantown, West Annapo-
lis, Severna Park. Mayo and Jacobsville,
Anne Arundel County,, addressed TO
George Fox, Supt. of Schools, Annapolis
Maryland. viii be received until IL O'Clock
NJ, on TUESDAY, JULY 23rd, 1918, in ac-
I cordance with plans and specifications
Plans and specifications may be obtain
ed from George Fox, County Supt of
Schools, Annapolis, Nd, by depositing
$500, which sum will be refunded upon
: return Of said plans and specifications
Contractors are invited to bid on any or
all of the above buildings.
The Building Committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
A Bonding Company's Bond in the usual
form, approved by the Building Commit
tee IN the full amount Of the contract will
be required Of the successful bidders.
GEORGE FOX.
Jys-l3t Supt. Of Schools for A. A County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
GARD Ole THANKs
l E D
IN MEMORIAM

ADAMs.--In sad but loving remembrance
of my loving Grandma. ISABELLA
ADAMS, who departed this life six
months ago, January IL, 1918
Six months ago today she's gone,
Where all the heavenly angels are;
To that blessed land crown she won.
A soul Of earth TO shine Il star.
When / saw my darling Grandma
Whom | tended with such care,
Slowly fading from my presence
How my aching heart despaired.
By her granddaughter,
ISABELLA ADAMS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
Annapolis, Md,
July IL, 1918.

The Sun hangs low on yonder hill and
waits the coming of the Moon.
The tall trees cast their shadows over
dale and glen
Mine eyes have closed and I.await the
break of Dawn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12

men and women wanted.
1000. at Mt Moriah A. Nj. T. Church.
Franklin ST., July 14-lI, TO emanclpaJe
this church from her last debt OF SUN,
az twenty years standing. n$l,0OO peo-
Die will give her 81 each, she Will be Tree;
Your name will be recorded and you Will
he invited TO the Jubilee. This church
is in debt We are not banking money,
and my salary is the same as four years
ago. Please help us in this last RAINY
June Ii 20 IL. j. A. Briscoe. pastor.
jy6-10t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12

We might just as well declare war
against Turkey, and make thorough
job OF it. Another little war won't do
us any harm, and will do the unspeak-
able Turk great deal of harm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12

wANTED-Room in private family by |
s99 jy11-5t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-Five-room house. ON tirst
month: also unfurnished apartment,
Maryland avenue, with all convenience
= and heat. $500 per month Furnished,
$4,000. Jyl<-ot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Six-room house and large store; young
orchard; Ia acres of land at Shady Side:
new house next to store. Apply NJ. Shelf 22s
Main St, Annapolis. Md. J27-1m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
DETERMINATION

Determination branches from the
stately pines that cluster in yonder
grove
The wind signs softly Encourage
ment," on Autumn's breeze.
The leaves. arrayed in glorious col
ors. beckon us on the goal
The road is lightened by the birds
sweet call
And sands of time sweep thoughts of
fear away.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12

The day is sinking and nightfall clam.
ors on,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12

FOR RENT-Rooms for light housekeep-
ing ApDly "A Charles St jy12-3t
FOR RENTING bright furnished flats
ADplv IL Conduit street jy11-3t
FOR RENT-Rooms and Board for gentle
men. ISL Prince George street. JylO-6t
FOR RENT-Furnished Apartment Apply
The Boessel, PA Prince George street.
jy10-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished 6ve-room apart
ment. Phone S34. JylO-6t
FOR RENT-Several attractive, well To-
Gated furnished dwellings for two
months. Apply to Allen Bowie Howard,
Hart Building, Annapolis, Nd. JyS-6t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-wHl sell cheap, 1915 Roads
ter; can be seen by appointment; $lOOOO.
Phone. 5i1-J. Jyl2-6t
FOR SALE-50 barrels of fine white corn
for sale, price 5000 per barrel. by Col.
John Pitcher, at Edgewater Md. jy10-6t
FOR SALE-Brick dwelling, 30 Prince
Circle. Phone 603. j27-h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-12

NoNRl no LOAN.


IoST-A gold and enamel pin; Initials
a. IL 4 s. BROOKLYN, \. \. Reward II
returned To Capital oiiice. lyli-St