davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

eetn OF Eucksport, are guests at Q.
j. Husseys.
Miss Emma Woodward Of Gardiner
passed last week with Mrs. A. O.
Humes and Mrs Eta Barrows.
Haynes Webster recently gradu-
ated from Bucksport seminary and
after short trip 10 Boston is at his
home for the summer. He enter
tanned his classmates, Oscar Fac
teox and Royce Allen Of Bucksport
ana Linwood Woodbury. Of Belfast
several days last week.
Mrs. w. E. Strong returned lat
urday evening from three weeks
visit with relatives in New HanSp-
shire and Massa chusetts.
0. J. Hussey. Frank Luce and ri j.
Robbins have Junior Volunteers Yin
their employ
The annual meeting OF the Lake
Grove Camp Meeting Association
was held Saturday afternoon. June
% Ofscers were elected as follows:
President. II. A. Burnham, of Man
chester: vice president. George Lin
coin OF Washington: treasurer. 4. o.
Humes; secretary. Mrs. l.. n. Web
ster: trustees, A. q. Humes, Charles
Church OF Augusta and Harold
kimball Of Gardiner 1t was voted
to purchase new song books and to
I open the campmeeting Aus. "a.
Mrs. Joseph Russell OF Boston
Mrs. Daniel Preston of Albion and
l.. H McAllister of Burnham attend
ed the meeting
| Mr.. and Mrs Fred Perkins Of
OF Maiden. Mass are at their cottage
! for the season.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Burnham Of
Manchester have rented the Preston
/ cottage for the summer.
/ Rev. r. l.. Marble and family 4
| North Eassalboro are occupying tte
Myrtle for vacation Of three
weeks.
/ Ephraim Clark of Weeks Mills
came Thursday to his cottage for the
season.
Benjamin Ballard has purchased
F.. the Webster and Russell cottage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
Red Cross Notes

The chairman Of the Red Cross
knitting wishes to acknowledge lie
receipt ST s. for the yarn fund from
the John 3. Hubbard State Relief
Corps, No. 50. The Red Cross rooms
VIII be open every Tuesday ard FRI
day afternoons 50 that the members
whose dues come d,te u June an-
July may have ali opportunity to r7y
them There arc still few of the
April members who have net 10.
puid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
,E1IE'S CORNER

Mr., and Mrs. " H Boynton Of
skoUhegan We're calling on friends
IN lh.s place the Fourth.
Corp. Ray " Tobey returned 10
Fort Williams recently after passing
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Tobey.
AIRS Helen Tobey and daughter
Eliza beth is passing a few days with
her son George in Canaan.
Phillip Lutz was al nome over sun
day from his work AZ Wlnsow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
UPRISING
Continued from Page One)

AS soon S Emperor William heard OF
the assassination of Count Won Mir
bach. the German ambassador to Rus
"a. according 70 an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam. he or
dered Foreign Secretary Won Kuehl-
mann to break off negotiations with the
Russian delegates in Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

a basic s-hour day. Tie strike did
not tie up the local plant, which IS
engaged on large orders placed by
the railroad administration
International Vice President Phil
lips Of the Blacksmiths Union, SAD
the hlacksmiths were out IN the COM
pany's plants at Dunkirk. Paterson
and Richmond and also at PittsbuFg-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
SUICIDE. QUINCY MASS.
MAN AT PORTLAND

Portland. Me-. July suspended by
a shoestring from wire Pan IN eel
lar on st. John street. tne ooay OF
leblanc. Hiltunen Of quincy, Mass.
~. go ..dav by <ttie girl. ON
eis,. h.r. r.re inform by the Quincy
police that Hiitunen s.s last
wednesday with the In ION = so'ns
to the Maine woods to s"e'esnsnt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
SO Latest Toll
Str. Columbia
Wreck, Peoria, til.

Peoria. III, July s.-Ninetv.,,.
persons Went to their death on y :
steamer Columbia when It Went d., =,
in the Illinois river Friday night NV
more than 500 eXcursionists on.ho,-s
This estimate was made by Cove
f. L. Clary today after three ~,
bodies had been recovered, nal.
the fetal recovered 70. He said Il ~,
were missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

Guy r. Parkhurst Of Albion was
caller at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. D.
II Meader Monday Mr.. Parkhurst has
recently enlisted in the aviation branch
of the navy and is awaiting his call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

Mrs Lee Longfellow of this city. NJ.
and Mrs. Charles Meigs and Mrs A 2
Gupti Of Boston are enjoying two
weeks stay at the Chernowsky cottage,
Lake Cobhosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

Cards have been received in this
city from Arthur Leonard and Els
many friends will be glad to 1ear
that the operation which he under
went was very successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

Raymond Fish returned Tuesday
morning % Portland after passing
few days in this city at the home Of his
parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
GRAND CIRCUIT
Racing Season Opens
at Cleveland, 0.
Miss Perfection, Periscope, DARK
Flower, Game Of Chance and D.
reetur the Winners

r,Ioverard o.,o r,1,. -,, ,o,.
'''""u N'fou1t harness. racing season
opened at North Randall today with
a large crowd In attendance despite
fhe raw chime weo,5ar onr.- III.
80 IN ~ lark i"Ne'' rewarded ne
hackers
The Edwards stake. for 2I1 PAGERS,
went NJ 4 came IF Chance III ~.
.id, h, +aa hartman H., ~
oo.., . r.,
.,'-
"pt'7N y F"d' ''' ~ 4 W.
of the record rs rs Vernon M"kih-
he. u 1911.
Tba e,.t division af +na E,ora.-
'-''5 9"'V rs >iN = '"' yea Ola ti"'-
ters went to pAriscope After hnis7-
mig fourth IN First Nat,onai ~ tha
frst heat. the siIiko flIv took scc-
tbs fasros+ hlar R,,,,siic4e q was nIa,.
q. ed IRA for finishing second IN tie
best. rinne.
The second division i the sweep
stakes was taken by Dark Flower id
straight heats,
The 406 pace resulted N re r
. b2llIe between iHFeCtuih ana Ndtt"-
Ccchatd, me former n11. ufne ,"'
% me 'hfee heatS. fa-'tS rs M
iShod close mira,
Mss recon won c'Ie 10 80
ll"1 "fler io9lns mn ''s' te'l N
Ntil DsI VI =
S>u'i''''''S -. .-
2.o' CLA79 ! h ~, ! y :, - r.. 40 :
e'o9''
MISS t'efIee.ioI, unI 10y
WHt,s' Y ~ ~
hehN NeF Or. o''' oS
foFeS' - = fI-' !, I
BaccIII bh' ny le l. ~ ,'- ,I.
Gentry \. eng w '7i'''S go -
ton '"eerS} '',.,...,. lpaa
hIe.7cla' 0'''' =
h~F' ,,-, l,. zo,,t,ro NJ.
<'' -,s, ash
T5n7c-2.05 IA. 2.0s IA 10 IL
ranr-- rrTy SWEEPSTAKES
,i,I1-r, ss500 TWO HEATS.
1.,f.r vrAp ON TROTTTNG
NV nirision,.
,r-,-.
Pertscone' p. - "A 7-ilNC' ', -.!-7
FIRST Na'Iof'd'' III iii
(CoE) .-...-.'..
RruslotI RI c'' oy
Great. (Cieers> -..... -'.--...'
Brother Peter. RI Fl ~ FetsF
The Great, CIhonas) t,..-'.''
Time. -I-4; 2.l0f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

Miss Bernice Hall returned Satur-
day tn her home in Brockton. Mass,
after being the guest of Mrs. Lee
Lnngfeilo1 for the yaSt week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Mainline ar
rived in this city sunday from the.f
wedding trip 10 Canada and Ocean
Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
300 Blacksmiths
Strike At
Schenectady. N. Y.

schenectady y. Y. July s.-ap-
proS mateiy go blacksni-hs spd
helpers employed in the local Mani
Of the American Locomo.iv. ~
STRUCK today for higher xaxe. ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

Mr. and Mrs william McLennan and
saurhter. who have been visiting az the
hor1a OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fuller.
-a,nrned to their home in North JAY
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

Members of the Universalst Ladies
AZ IT, invited 10 FIagg-Dumnrer hall
wednesday afternoon or stormy Of
The first fair day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

Misses Althsa and Roberta arveT
viii leave this rmosnirS Sa 1as 1s'~aass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

Samuel Stoddard, who vas called 70
this city Sunday by the death Of his
father. returned to camp Sewer. : L,
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
HALLOWELL

s s Wood Of Woodfords was
among the business visitors in Il
cry Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

Misses Avis ". Forester and Irene
Nelson of Mansfield, Mass. are guests
of Miss Maud Forester Of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

for Ocean Point, where they will pass
the summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

Two stars appear in THE Golden
Wall" a new World-Picture Carlyle
Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley, pair
well-known to all motion picture en-
thusiasts. are at their best in this pro-
duction and are sure to please. Mr..
Blackwell plays the role of young
Frenchman and his characterization is
wonderfully well done. Miss Greeley
is millionarie's daughter in this pro-
duction.
Johnny Hines, as a dashing college
boy and the son of Millionaire Lath-
rop, brings forth many a smile from
his audience and Madge Evans is de-
lightful The play is drama and
has many laughs to give it added in
terest Madge takes it upon herself
to fall in love with the handsome
Frenchman before her pretty sister,
and afterwards exposes her sisters
fiance as a tickle fortune hunter.
1.-The Golden Walr' is a thrilling
love story, with all of loves ups and
the downs. 1t will be shown tomor-
row at the Republic Theatre. Be sure
to see this picture, as you will GER
tainly enjoy it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
THE NAVY AND
THE FOURTH LOAN

The United States Navy subscribed
to $45,21S,450 of the fourth loan. OF
this sum nearly $9,000,000 was sub
scribed by the officers and sailors on
duty on our ships in the war zones.
Mrs. George Dewey, the widow of the
great Admiral, had her subscription
o the loan credited TO the Navy.
The Nays subscription to the fourth
loan is $1O,0OO,000 more than its sub
scription to the first, second and third
loans combined, and between $15,000,-
600 and $2O,OOOOOO more than its as
signed quota. The Navy did its duty
in the fourth loan with the same au-
perb spirit that it does its du,y in the
fighting zones. The Navy is doing its
part in the fighting and in the financing
of the Ma ion, and going "over the
top" in both
1t may be relied on, too, that the
Navy is going to keep its bonds. Our
Navy never does its duty only half
way. No fea .ure of the fourth loan
is more inspiring than the heavy
overscription of the officers and men
of the American Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
THE REPUBLIC ToNIGHT

IL Is an interesting narrative which
is enclosed within these FIVE reels OF
THE Girl From Bohemia" Alice, the
heroine of the sorry lplayed by Mrs.
Castle). is a Bohemian resident of the
Latin quarter of New York city
which we may add for the benefit of
the uninitiated, is situated within the
confines of that old world section of
the worlds most modern city, known
as Greenwich Village and Washington
Square
Alice thinks she is sculptress, and
she also thinks she is a Bohemian.
Blu. when a legacy in the shape of a
moiety of the income upon $50,000,00
is bequeathed to her on condition she
shall jointly keep house with her
maiden aunt in the country, it does
not take Alice long to make up her
mind that rural life plus very COM
for able income has charms which
transcend those of Bohemia sans a
bankroll
OF course her advent to the sleepy
country community of Maytown,
causes considerable perturbation.
especially as Alice brings along many
of her Bohemian ideas and ideals, and
she manages within short time to
arouse not little scandal.
OF course, as in all good screen
stories, everything comes out right in
the end. After many adventures,
some of which are thrilling enough
for Pathe serial, including an excit-
ing swim in a rough sea in order to
save the child of the village saloon
keeper, averting a strike in the ship
yards by making rousing speech to
the hands and waving "Old Glory" in
their faces, after all these happenings
Alice and the right man are 'irised
out" as their lips meet at the end.
Also Pathe News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

Marguerite Clark, huge delight. in
her newest picture, "Ont of a Clear
Sky" al the Colonial this evening.
Celeste the tiny but stately Countess
OF Bersek and Kyrnen. is desired by
her scheming uncle to offer herself up
as pawn of state, in order to cement
his relations with Germany. Celeste.
a Belgian TO the core, refuses to agree
to marriage with a German prince
and in order to avert complications.
escapes with her goyerness to Ameri-
ca. Her uncle follows her and when
the steamship reaches New York, he
desires her to return to Belgium on
the next vessel Celeste again man
ages to slip away from him and
catches train South and succeeds in
hiding herself in a Tennessee noun
tain gorge. Tired, hungry and dis
pirited, she sits down near a fallen
tree and sobs out her heart. There
she is discovered by Robert Lawrence.
a handsome young woodman and
wealthy landowner. After hearing her
story, he promises TO help her. A ter
rible storm comes up, so he sets Ce-
leste upon his horse and carries her
off to the cabin of friend. Then he
goes back to stall off the pursuing
uncle. In the cabin there is a little
boy who gives Celeste some dry
clothes to wear and asks her to go
with him TO the cabin of his grandma
some distance away.
No c0onar hava tho tu-o 1aft fbo,,
the cabin is struck by lightning and
destroyed. When Lawrence returns
he finds the remains of Celeste's dress
and believing her dead is heartbroken
over her tragic end. He realizes now
that it was something more than COM
mon humanity, which prompted him
to assist her. But later he finds Ce-
leste safe and sound at Granny
Whites cottage, and his relief and Joy
are boundless. He tells her that he
can rid her of her uncle forever by
showing him the charred remains of
her dress, but this once done, it will
be impossible for her to ever prove
again that she is alive Celeste agrees
to this.
To learn how this delightfully."- pleas
ing story ends, don't fail to see it for
it undoubtedly shows Marguerite Clark
at her best. Chief in the dainty stars
support is Thomas Meighan, who
makes most enjoyable portrayal of
the rugged Southerner.
Also Mack Sennett comedy, Ladies
First"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
A REAL PATRIOT;
SHE'S 60 YEARS OLD
Has Lost Two Sons In The War
And A Third Is Now
Fighting
WORKING IN GUN PLANT

When the 6 o'clock whistle blows,
and the girls pour through the gates
of a munitions plant at Bloomfield,
N. j., one of the brightest faced among
them is girl of so.
No. 16, but co. The war has made
men of boys of is, not more surely
than it has made girls of women of so.
This girl of go is widow. She
lived in England. Her oldest son went
to from. and was killed. Her second
son enlisted; left alone, she came to
the United States to make her home
with son who had moved TO this
country many years ago. Two months
after she arrived, President Wilson
declared war and the third son wen.
% the front.
She enlisted for service in the mu
nitions plant The death of the sec
ond son few weeks ago has not inn
paired her vigor, nor weakened her
determination to serve. She sits on
work bench all day. In the evening
in the recreation center, established
by the Young Women's Christian As
sociation, she leads in the games. She
plays for the girls when they sing;
she teaches classes in knitting; she
is the confidant of the girls in trou-
BILE, the participant of their sorrow
and joy She is the livest live wire in
the group of 500 girls who make this
center their home.
In the club work for yeomanette5 in
the Bremerton, Washington. navy
yards, one of the most effective work
ers is a woman long past middle age.
She has lost her only son in service.
"If my boy could do mans work
when he was Is, surely / can do a
girls work at my age" she says.
The same story is told everywhere;
youth and age are united in COM
mon cause. and that this unity of
purpose includes more than those OF
widely varied years is evidenced in
the personnel of the seven organiza-
tions forming the War Work Council;
they represent the Jewish Welfare
Board, the War Camp Community
Service, the Salvation Army, the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
AT COLONIAL TOMORROW

Mary Pickford, in a delightfully."-
pleasing story, Johanna Enlists,' -
adapted from Rupert Hughes widely
read novel, "The Mobilizing OF johann
na," will be the extremely enjoyable
attraction at the Colonial tomorrow
evening.
In Johanna Enlists," Mary Pick
ford plays the part of little girl on a
lonely farm who is simply dying for
a beau, the only fellow she ever saw
that she liked was beautiful brake
man. who went by very fast. And
then comes the Camp-Lordy, Lordy,
the beaux are as thick as flies round
a jam pot. And she marries the best
boy of the lot and rides off on a gun
carriage.
In this delightful picture, Mary
Pickford creates a new and delightful
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE

The dance given Friday night at the
High School Assembly Hall was a
great success.
The hostesses were the members of
the Senior class, and the guests were
invited. Miss Linthicum, the princi-
pal, chaperoned the dance.
The room was especially attractive
in its decorations, and the affair was
suggestive of harvest dance. The
side walls were decorated with corn
stalks, and a pile of these in the CEN
ter of the dance hall added to the
rural appearance of the scene The
color scheme was yellow, which was
carried out in all the decorations.
There were about 80 couples pres
ent. Music was furnished by por-
ton of the Naval Academy orchestra,
and the dance was most delightful
social event.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
LOCAL NAVAL RANGE
LOST ON SATURDAY
Defeated In Hard-FOught Game By
Eleven Husky Soldiers From
The EdgewOOd Arsenal

In a splendidly contested game of
football on Saturday, the eleven of the
local Naval Range, was defeated by the
team from Edgewood Arsenal, near
Baltimore, by to O.. In the second
quarter, the scoring was opened when
Wyce dropped a nice field goal The
third was without score, but in the
fourth, Cranston scored on a forward
pass play. In straight work, there
was little to choose between the
teams, and the game was contested
with the greatest spirit. 1t was the
first contest the Range boys have ever
played on their own grounds.
The summary:
Naval Rife Range-Heath, left end;
Schmillin, left tackle; Thomszeski,
left guard; Meginnis, center; Paulson,
right guard; Mclaughlin. right tackle;
Albertson, right end; McKenna, quar-
terback; Thomson, right halfback;
Yord, right halfback; Roam fullback.
Edgewood Arsenal Lanning left
end; Banerow, left guard; o'Connor(
center; Williams, right guard; Hyke,
right tackle; Cranston, right end;
Wyce, quarterback; Harvey, left half
back; Hayes, right halfback; Morse,
fullback.
Touchdown-Cranston. Goal from
field-Wyce. Substitutions Naval
Rifle Range, Blachett for MsGinnis; /;
Edgewood Arsenal, Crawlef for Pen
rod, Herme for Benerow, Hamilton
for O'Connor. O'Connor for Hamilton,
Herme for Williams, Boyle for Herme,
Strein for Hayes, Crolley for Strein.
Referee-Captain Treaueax, U. S. A..
Umpire -Cartha Head Linesman-
Brumbaugh Time-10-minute quar-
ters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
DANCE FOR WAR DRIVE
is A GREAT SUCCESS

Taking time by the forelock. the
Daughters of Isabella gave dance
Friday night for the funds for the
drive of the United War Work Cam
paign, which began yesterday.
To date the receipts are $50, but
returns are not all in, and the amount
is expected to be larger than this.
Much credit for the success of the
dance is due to the committee or ar
rangements, consisting of Miss Agnes
Quinn, chairman; Mrs. Mamie Lang,
Miss Nellie Riordan and Miss Emma
Cannon.
The committee will meet tonight
when it is expected full returns vii
made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

There is notion very prevalent in
the United States tina. when the Amer
ican soldiers return home they are
going to feel very kindly toward the
subscribers to the Liberty loans. Lib
erty bonds are incontroyertible evil
dence that the purchaser has support
ed his government, has supported our
soldiers abroad in this war. Keep
that evidence in your possession until
the boys come home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
DOUG" FAIRBANKS AIDS
UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE

Escorted by a bevy of attractive wo-
men war workers from the Y w. c.
A, the women's division of the Y. M
c. A.. and the Salvation Army, all in
overseas uniforms, Douglas Fair
banks who was recently appointed
Publicity Representative for National
Activities of the United War Work
Campaign for $17O. 500, 900, raided the
offices of New York's prominent de-
partment store owners which accounts
for the first $2,O00,00o turned over to
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., chairman of
the New York city committee.
The screen acrobate worked his fa
nous smile overtime. Few resisted
him. Those who complained that they
were financially embarrassed because
of recent Liberty bond investments,
Douglas recommended that they come
through with some of Uncle Sans
certificates.
Every one who is not in active
service, has got to put his hand in his
pocket and shell outl" said Fairbanks.
at National headquarters, land l am
going to get my S25,000.000 that's a
cinch. Americans never fail. They
always deliver the good. Ask the
KAISER
Fairbanks is scheduled to leave
New York in a few days, and will
speak from the back platform of the
train at every stop from Atlantic to
the Pacific coast. He is personally
paying for this planned tour, as his
contribution to the campaign. He has
pledged himself to collect $25,000,0OO
during the campaign week of Novem-
her l I TO Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11

An empty packing case lined with
thick paper and given shelves and
door, makes an excellent arrangement
for helping bread to rise in cold
weather. The bread goes on the shelf
and hot fiatiron is set beneath.
A bottle of lime water and linseed
oil, equal parts, should always be kept
in the house for burns.
If you are not sure of the keeping
conditions of your cellar, try sorting
your vegetables frequently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books were added to the
Library week ending Apri y. 1918:
"The Dwelling Place OF Light, py WIN
SThe Inevitable Balance Sheet" by Ka-
trina Trash.
"Long Live The King" by Mary Rob-
Sover The Top" by Arthur Guy Empey.
"Extrlcatlng Obadiah" by Joseph Z:
Lincoln.
kenny" by Leonora Dalryimple.
MY Four Years In Germany" by J. w.
Gerard.
"Where Your Treasurer Is" by Holman
Day.
"The CPue In The Air." by Isabel os-
trander.
TERMS;-New Books. &c. per day.
Old Books, 1c. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with old
reliable DR.. Kings New
Discovery

That raw, hoarse throat must be
soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough must
be checked so you can sleep.
DR.. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half
century without the least disagreeable
after-effects. -.
Your druggist has It because il i
well-known and in big demand. 6Oc
and S1.20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11

American Library Association, the
knights of Columbus, the Y. w. G.
A., and the Y NJ. G. A.
Years and creeds are not distin-
guishable in this grea. getting togeth-
er in a common cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

role L. is sure to please every one
A milk bath and it's dire consequences,
are finely pictured in Johanna En-
lists For genuinely delicious humor
and timely interest. don't fail to see
this enjoyable picture. for it is truly
Mary Pickford at her best Pathe
News also.