davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-13
THE CITY CHURCHES
AND THEIR SERVICES.
Sunday Worship In Annapolis
BY Various Denominations
HOUR OF SERVICES.
The House Of God Is Open To
All And Invites You To It's
Worship On Sunday.

The regular srvices will be held by
the various city churches Sunday by
the several congregations, The public
is invited to worship with any church
of its choice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-13
Asbury VI. 4. Church.

Rev. Z. s. Williams, Pastor
IL a. m.-Sermon by Pastor
2.30p. m.-Sunday School.
5 p. m.-EpwOrth League.
s D. m.-SerYices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-13
st. Marks Baptist (cOIOred).
'COmDFoTniSa ST Near Chestnut

Charles Houston, Evangelist of st.
Marks Baptist Temple, Compromise
and Chestnut streets. will preach to-
morrow.
He will preach on the 9th chapter
of st. Johns Gospel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-13
West Annapolis.

Or Mckinney, Pastor.
The services at West Annapolis NJ.
E. Church, for Sunday will be as fol-
lows:
230p. m.-Sunday School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-13

-.. ., $780,. l0.35. 11.3J, 4. NJ
30 $50. x4.OJ, 4.3J, xJ.0J,
.-. ..J 9@5 1l35, p. NJ, 1875
... ur discharge passengers
.. ....t- between AubGLCls and
.. t..u.g Junction and ut Linth-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-13

Meet Sunday in knights of Pythias
Hall, School St Berean Bible study
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-13
ILAAr WASHINGTON

....... ..-. ..Ua. 1908. 11.O5. A. NJ, 12.OJ,
-- ... aUg &30. si0j, $50, 500,
.r .u .Ul l1UJ, l.. VI. 1905 A. NJ
.-... .....t Sunday.
..r. .. UIuutou with L. L. r., and
.... function with the j.. and O.
..... .t D.Outuu with l.. X. II.
.... N..|....- Co Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-13
st. Anne'S Parish .

Protestant Episcopal, Founded 1892
Rev. Edward Darlington Johnson,
Rector.
Tomorrow services in St Anne's
Church will be as follows:
7.30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 A. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
500 D. m Evening Service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-13
LEAVE ASSAPOLIS
-traat @tation

1850 4TgU, XT.J0 $50, 800,
ID - . 81 1920, 40, 2.20, 1920,
- ,.5. .--u. 500, 100, $40, 1920,
Academy Gate 10 minutes
- House Station, Bladen
.... ~. Ave. seven () minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-13
W 3. & A. Electric
Railroad.
vrp.CuY TERMINALS.

-..... Morning and Evening
Ii. -..-..t -..r..fs. Baltimore and
a,a ..a Camp Meade
and Camp Meade
.auge at Naval
...r JuuctiOnJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-13
GEO. w. JONES'
Circulating Library

I.e following books were added to the
"rrv week ending April g. 1918:
lGe Dwelling Place Of Light" by Win
$40 churchill
The Invisible balance Sheet" by Ka-
Trash.
s circuit Riders Wife" by Cora Har-
Long Live The King" by Mary Rob
Uiuchart
cover The Top. by Arthur Guy Empey.
Ez.ricatiug obadiah by Joseph &.
#Ht'u.
kenny by Lcouora Dalrymplc.
Mg -Four Years In Germany" by j. W.
Wr5.
.E
lny DIuc In The Air" by Isabel Os-
sander.
TERMS New Books. 20. per day.
OId Books. tc. per. day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-13
BOOK LORE.
What The Magazines For May
Contain OF Interest To
Readers

Cleaning from an infinite variety of
sources the outstanding features of
the worlds progress, Popular Me-
chanics Magazine fer May sets forth
a wealth of timely Information on
range of subjects 80 diversified as To
interest every member OF the family.
The articles, 2G4 in number; are made
attractive and ntelligibla by 10 illus
trations.
At last the incOntrovcrtible has hap.
pened Paris bombardcd by loIg-dis-
lance guns, apparently from point i'm
the enemy territory Is miles away.
No news of the war has created such
intense interest. and a summing up of
all the opinions of the experts as To
the character of the gun and It's per
Torrance takes foremost place IN the
public eye.
other articles of interest to every
one are: Electric Trench Guns Fire
at Terrific Speed" big Heating Shed
Thaws Cars aof Frozen Coal" Sort
ing Machine Reduces Cost of Hand
ling Mail" Firm Builds $15O000
Home for Girl Employees" Tempo
rary Reconstruction of Halifax and
many others.
There are many interesting and
helpful features i'm the April Farm
and Fireside ON the ay to Verdun"
is the account of an ambulance driver
who went "over there Herbert Quick
the famous writer and editor has writ
ten stirring article which is di-
rect appeal TO the farmers of the
country 1t is called steer and Gear
and Stack" THE Confession of
Timber Buyer" is the most interest
ing as is Maple Sugar in the Max
ing" Your Child's own Room"
Saving Money on Food" Trucks
and Trailers," and Good Health
Talks" are some Of the other features
that help to make Farm and Fireside
a national farm paper published in
the best interest of the farmer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-13
ST. LUKE's CHAPEL. EAsTpoRT.

$50 a, m Sunday School.
4.90 p. m.-Evening Prayer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04

ity. yet we are always treating with
contempt the man or woman who
changes his or her mind.
We like to think ourselves great
Judges of character. We expect that
others will think our judgments are
logical, altho in our hearts we know
they are more or less colored by
prejudices.
Oh. little book, little book, we are
weak. very weak-all OF us-even
those who stand the staunchest and
strongest ard yet all OF us would
find fault with the others weakness.
Naturally. Margie," wrote Dick.
IL did not see Mrs. Utter again until
she was leaving the train the next
morning, when l did as any other
decent man would have done under
the circumstances. hunted her out
and took her to the hotel and got
her room.
you can imagine what n mess
was in when the scandal threatened
to break.
IL had to protect Eleanor under
any circumstances. but for a little
time | decided that everything was
over for me.
Hundreds of times during the
next few days. dear. | determined to
tell you everything, and then just
when had strengthened my courage
to tho sticking point. 1t would seem
to ooze out OF my toes"
Just here. little book. | remember.
ed that night when | went TO the
hospital. where Dick was nursing a
hand with broken knuckles, after his
encounter with McCauley the man
who put up the blackmailing scheme
on him.
thought at the time he wanted TO
confess something to me. remem
Der distinctly what Dick said to me
at the time--and then | was so in.
nocent OF what a mans nature was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
Hope of This Country
Rests in Loyal Sons of
War Mothers of America
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Var America n
a mother her
and the hope Of hberty-and the hope OF democracy.
Mothers their
era good But only the mother heart knows what the struggle is
when these War Mothers Just plain everyday home
they brought their childhood manhood
sefdena with the faith that precious
would be
themt tower o
changed
Mothers America
take
Today Independence
that Mothers
/ 8 briefly Curtin. a writer who has
growing participation the battle in
the hardest thing to bear The only relief that is
= the
thing do is to sit down and think
mothers logical demand to make-hat all lead
politics and big enough for
within the shortest possible time"
Mother her hand from
her
than o ~
mea mothers those
alrea
M at uefllEE mothers
in a an where there shall be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
DICK VOICES A MANS CODE

"ob. Dick! II you only could know
how happy your manuscript mas
made me" | said aloud. as | read the
words that told me he did not want
TO hurt me. 81 will have TO take the
sorrow you think 1t will give, with
tho comfort 1t holds. That Is why.
dear. / am not reading II all at once.
81 want to keep you with me as
long as | can. and this manuscript
OF yours. which has been part OF
vour very soul. seems to be very
near to me. II l only could have
heard the things you have written,
spoken in your voice-the voice l
heard over the telephone this morn
Ing.
IAN this that you are writing
about seems like a dream to me.
dear,
II have really forgotten the pain
OF il. and today | only remember the
happiness and joy we have had to-
gether. and | want you, dear; oh,
how | want you!
Tomorrow, dear Dick, | may be
i'm an entirely different mood. | may
have to prod my memory to even
visualize your crooked little smile.
"Slnce you have left me | have
come to understand that We are all
subject TO moods and because of
them we see things very differently
at different times"
believe. little book. that every
woman. If she is honest with herself,
acknowledges these Inconsistencies.
these vacillations. these moods, these
changes of mind about herself and
everybody she loves or in whom she
is Interested. In fact. | have found
that all humanity, masculine as well
as feminine. has these changes Of
mind, these doubts OF its own prob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
Observation-Disclosures
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
They Lore
idoptcd Boz

Dear Miss Grey have been
especially interested IN the letters
written you by people who have
adopted children.
Some write that they think "a
mother should never see her baby
again regardless Of the reason she
had 20 give IL away for adoption. I
adopted "A baby boy q months Old
and We have one child. a daughter
who ~ IS years older than our son
and they love each other a. brother
and sister. regardless OF the differ
cnoc In their agoA My husband and
| love our boy the same az we love
our girl and treat them equal In
everything our son ia now almost
"a years old and we would not Try
10 keep his own mother from seeing
him II Hho wanted to. We know
nothing about his parents. as we
took him from "A babies home.
when he was about 10 years OF
age someone told him We were not
his real parents and when he was
n. we told him all We knew about
10. Ito said "You are all the
father and mother know anything
about" II did not make any dif-
ference In his love towards us 30
don't be too hard on the mothers
who adopt their babies out We do
not always know just why those
mothers give their babies away. Put
yourself In that mothers place.
Would you want someone 90 shut
the door In your face and say 20
you. You have no right TO this
child" think not.
We are certainly proud Of our boy
and no parents need be ashamed OF
him. My heart has IA very warm
spot for such children and ! think II
a noble act when people take "A
homeless baby into their home and
hearts and give Il equal parental
love with their own.
FOSTER MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

that | did not really understand his
words; "Margie,' he said. that
woman was mighty pretty. l won
der IL I would have fallen for her il
she had tempted me?"
| can just hear now. little book,
the unconsciously questioning tones
OF his voice. Then IL hurt me mex
pressibly. but now l think | under
stand IL all. n
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
Midsummer Clearance Of
Trunks and Bags

provides the traveller with dependable luggage at
decided saving. u
1S-nch Genuine Cowhide Bag, special. $3.50
1S-inch Black Imitation Leather Bag special ass
24-nch Black Vulcanized Fiber Suit Case. S.. Is
24-nch Tan Vucanized Fiber Suit Case. 80. $685.
24-nch Crepe Grain Leather Suit Case -. $3.50
34-nch Black Fiber Trunk, special. ...... $10.35
36-inch Three-ply Fiber Trunk ........... $40
36-inch Three-ply Fiber Trunk .......... $3.50
36-nch Vulcanized Black Fiber Trunk. -. $15.2S
36-inch Olive Enameled Metal Trunk. go. $685.
34-inch Blue Enameed Metal Trunk. SLABS
32-inch Reinforced Stee-covered Trunk $3.50
34-inch Reinforced Steel-covered Trunk 40
36-inch Reinforced Stee-covered Trunk -. $9.75
38-inch Olive Enameled Steel Trunk. S13.25
34-inch Canvas covered Fiber Trunk. 1870
36-inch Canvas-covered Fiber Trunk. $17.65
12-inch Mating Shopping Bags. .......... sec
16-inch Mating Shopping Bags. ............0 S<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04

Dear Miss Grey. | wish to sen,
chocolate and tobacco to my hus
band In service in France. | am toll,
| must have his permission TO d,
this. IL this true?
WAR BRIDE.
Space on the ships Is so need.
cd for food and munitions that
the government refuses to send
parcels to soldiers unless com.
posed of needed articles. To de.
tornine this the soldier must
request such articles and his
letter must bear the approval of
his major.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
Might Write TO
Her Father

Dear Miss Grey: have been 80
Ing with a girl since last fall and
wish 10 marry her. | am sure nhs
returns my love. but her parents
are in the old country Before com
ing here she promised them she
would not marry In this country
She IL very good girl and | Civ,
her credit for being true TO hcf
father. She would like TO 40 back
on a visit and TO get the consen,
Of her family. have her so deeply
that n this IN the only way | arm
willing to pay her fare. Iiut all the
time | have the fear that nhn will
not come back to me. what IL your
adyicog T.. NJ.
Tho young woman cannot re-.
turn 60 Europe now. No pass.
ports are issued 90 women. be
cause Of the danger and Of the
need for ship space for the
transport Of soldiers But write
TO the father and state your
cane. Send him letters Of rec
ommendation from men here TO
prove that sou are ahie 20 sup.
port his daughter and will
make a good husband IL is
probable that under tho unusual
circumstance created by the
war he viii give hts consent TO
your marriage, ~ he Snll re.
fuses you must wait more aus.
plcious times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04

TROUBLE IN THE HOUSE
WITHOUT BEING BOTHERED
FROM THE OUTSIDE
You should report these dis
turbances TO tho police depart.
ment or. better san. explain this
situation TO the policeman on
your beat Since YOU have done
nothing wrong. YOU have moth
ing TO fear from the law. so why
not remain I'm one place and
make every effort to catch the
RgErcssors and have them
brought to justice7 II you have
the means with which 10 do II.
you could accomplish this pur-
pose much quicker by employing
private detective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04

Dear Mics Grey: Would you please
print this letter.
We have been pursued for many
years In a mysterious way. 40 that
We have had TO move from place TO
place As soon as VIC have been In
ono place n few months. the same
thing happens. To tell everything
would make my letter too long. but
q, Is worst on Saturday nights. Then
there il generally some ono around
tho house. trying 20 got In. At enc
time. when was writing n letter
late ono night. n shot was fired Just
outside one OF the Windows
For a long time We could not un.
dcrNtand what was the matter. We
have now come 30 far that We know
We must have some enemies who are
trying TO do us harm. From what
We can understand. Il is not the en-.
emicR Themselves that do a.. but they
are blaming US for having done
something against so-ne one. which
We have not done. But why do they
no, take legal course no that VIC
can defend ourseivcs7 That is not
what our enemies want The truth
would then become known. and their
deeds too
We take care OF ourselves and do
not bother any one. therefore we
wish those who let themselves DO led
by our enemies would in humanity's
name stop. as they have no cause
whatsoever 10 prosecute us.
win thank you In advance. Miss
Grey.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
SUMMARY

Associated Press Summary-After three days of hard struggling, the Italian forces are still hammering away at the powerful Austrian posi- tions which are threatening the Italian line. Some of these posi- tions have been captured by the Italians and are being held against the desperate counter attacks of the enemy. ...... ...s ..--
 On the Western front the French have advanced their line north of the Cligdon river again and have re- taken positions along the ridges east of the forests near Villers Cotter- cts. The British and American forces are inactive, but ever on the alert and there is a tenseness felt that the storm may break at any moment.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
GERMANS GUILTY
 OF BREAKING RED CROSS PLEDGES
Hospital Ships Are Sunk By Huns In Di-ect Violation of Geneva
 Conference Terms.

LONDON.-Newspapers through out the country, discussing the sink ing of the British hospital ship Landovery Castle, are unanimous in their opinions that the Germans are pursuing a deliberate policy in their attacks on ships that fly the Red Cross flag in direct violation of the terms of the Geneva conference.
 The commander of the German submarine which sank the Land very Castle reported that he torped,ed her because she carried eight Amcci- can flight officers. This excuse, the newspapers brand as a lie; and point out that this action of the Huns places beyond all doubt tnc fact that the Germans are pursuing a deliberat policy in sinking hos pital ships.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
OWNERSHIP OF
 TELEGRAPH BY
 PEOPLE URGED
Cabinet Officers Urge House Com. mittee Empower President to
 Take Over System.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Before the house committee today Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels and Postmaster General Burleson urged the favorable recommendation of the resolution empowering the Presi- dent to take over the telegraph, tele- phone, cable and radio systems throughout the country.
 Secretary Daniels and Postmaster General Burleson were very strongly in favor of permanent government ownership, the postmaster general being also of the opinion that the systems would be so efficiently con- ducted by the postal service that they will never again revert to pri- vate ownership.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
DOWN GREAT AUSTRIAN
 AIR MONSTERS
Three Huge Hydroplanes Added Recently to the Collection of
 Captured Planes.

Headquarters Italian Army Three of the monster type of Aus trian hydroplanes recently have been brought down almost intact, and with their occupants are now behind the Italian lines. They are called the K 211, K3s3 and K3s8. All of these K-type of machines are enor- nous structures with three motors of 400 horse power, carrying three men and a thousand pounds of bombs. ".- .:@. -.. =.:..:@ . *.
 The K-3S8 was the last to be cap tured after it had made an early morning flight of observation near Venice. Crossing the Piave lines, just back of Venice, the big car scattered bombs on the camps and sprayed it's machine gun on the men below. But the fortunate shot from an anti-aircraft gun put a hole through the motor of the big ma chine. It immediately struck out to sea, but in its wounded condition it struck the water with crash and capsized.
 In the obscurity the wreck floated for some time without being located, but the cries for help from the drowning aviators. at last brought a rescue party from the Italian lines. All of the operators were wounded two of them seriously. The big ma chine was lowed in to the naval base, where it joined the growing collection of trophies of war.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
GERMAN PLANS FOR POLANOERS
 ARE GIVEN OUT
Central Powers Have Approved German Conditions for Settle
 ment of Poland.

LONDON.-The German news papers which have published the principal features of the German solution to the Polish problem, say that the conditions imposed by Ger many on Poland has the entire ap- proval of the Central powers.
 These conditions stipulate that Germany will fix Poland's frontiers according to the military necessities of Germany. Poland must make favorable economic concessions to the Teutons for the period of fifty years on the principle of most flaw ored nation. German schools will be established in Poland wherever ten German children reside.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
HOLLAND IGNORES
 FOOD AGREEMENT
Holland Government Between Devil and the Deep Sea According
 to Information.

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The United States government has re- ceived information to the effe:t that the government of the Netherlands plans to allow the export of fifty thousand tons of potatoes to Ger many, in violation of her agreement with England relative to the 1istrib- ution of her yearly potato .1cp.
 If this report is founded on fact, it is thought that the action of the Holland government will inn peril the food agreement with America that it will be necessary for the United States to take re- taliatory measures of a drastic nature.
 Officials of the United States ex- press great surprise at the report in view of the recently reported famine in the Netherlands.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
YANKEES CAPTURE VILLAGE

With the American Forces.-In a successful attack made by the American troops last night on the Marne front, the enemy were forced to retire from their positions with much loss. The attack by the Americans is described by the French and British commanders ss having been very brilliantly con- ducted. Our troops penetrated the enemy's trenches, captured the will lage of Vaux and two pieces of wooded land, together with a large slice of the Paris highway, west of Chateau Thierry. Seventy-five Ger man prisoners, including five off cers and large quantity of machine guns and other war equipment was taken by our men. The prisoners were cornered in their own dugouts and forced to surrender. The i'm mediate neighborhood of the hand to-hand conflict was strewn with German dead.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
OF JULY WILL BE XONORED
 BY 1HE FRENCH
French Nation Making Preparations to Celebrate Independence
 Day.

PARIS.-Elaborate arrangements and special efforts are being made by the French civil and military authorities to fittingly celebrate the Glorious Fourth" in the French capital and very pretentious pro gram has been arranged to mark the day.
 Large bodies of troops of the different arms of the service of the Allied as well as the American forces will take part in district reviews and the various bands of the regiments will supply music continuously to enliven the proceedings.
 One of the principal Parisian avenues, formerly known as Avenue Trocadero, is to be renamed Avenue du President Wilson, and the plate bearing his name is to be placed with appropriate ceremonies, in which the American troops will par ticipate.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
BRITISH ADVANCE

LONDON.-Field Marshal Haig reports that on almost all of the different sectors of the battleline quiet reigns, with desultory artillery actions breaking the mototony. The troops are all alert and in tense ex- pectation of the German offensive, which is about to be launched. The definite direction of the drive is not nown. The British forces made a raid northwest of Albert and suc- ceeded in driving the enemy from their positions. Fifty-nine Germans were made prisoners and nine ma chine guns were captured.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
MANY PLAYERS ATTEND TOURNEY
 FOR RED CROSS
Quite . Number of Card Players Respond to the Invitation of
 Patriotic Ladies.

At the Adams building on A street the second of the series of card games given by the Red Cross ladies in aid of the yarn fund, was held yesterday evening.
 Possibly owing to the indictment weather, the attendance was not quite as large as on the opening day and a few tables were vacant.
 All of the games were fairly we'll patronized and the party broke up quite late.
 The sum of $54.50 was derived from the sale of tickets and about $15 from the sale of refreshments.
 Mrs. J. c. Kellum, who is in charge of the series, wishes to an- nounce that the next games of the series will be held at the same place on Wednesday, July 10th.