davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27
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rebne ltD.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27
Waldorf Lutheran College

FOREST CITY, IOWA
TN beisrs fr@iiieljg StoIe for @uttsr o.
Vtger. lluoerulSuiugeu omiatler
Stre Mars afaoemiHe Surfer, iuds
renoe til eiGb $hool Gouris5'. IRE Mars
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YGuobruGsin9 on Common Shoot"s Tag.
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'or Eigsr. 0ppsvljg V}uiitaiosIiug meo
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crfeiter Suirumtnter, Sbeori,
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y~oaibpauiuger ior Gut;er o. bigger. Striu
elter RGtalog.
Martin Hegland, Bestyrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27

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SEQ @raonirg ioog / @aorbeier
Sans Ssrgen 6anicns Moie / Otter.
&riinge bar man giort ct b~etpoeliei
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ipiralformebe. ornomentereoe @ron.
ceringe, Ser tiIiommcn peiebe 3 go,
Iant en- ire aparter lang @ronce-
fiGbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-27

SpIs re frausrr en- enninHiu, arrn' en- a,
be Gone Wcbeuer dt "SuspeHuer-. stntsri
Ca beof. 5rceie1e grtier men -5ecorab'eo'
iieu" et sldr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
HOSPITAL GETS
ANOTHER BOOST
"A Friend" Starts Off With One
Dollar For The Needed
Extra Hundred
HOW THE FUND JUMPED

"A Friend" has come forward and
started the contributions for the need
ed additional hundred dollars for The
Capital Fund for the Annapolis Emer-
gency Hospital lot, which is needed to
make possible the immediate cancella-
ton of $1,000 on the mortgage given
in addition to the cash payment of $4,-
600, all of which was raised through
The Capital campaign for this very
necessary addition to the holdings of
the hospital.
/ AS told in The Capital day or two
ago, the fund was put very substan-
TALLY "over the top" through the pool
ing of fifteen-hundred-dol contri-
button between Messrs. r. F. Forrest,
ST. George Barber. and William NJ.
Holiday. 1t was at the suggestion of
Mr.. Forrest that this was done. He,
a short time after the fund was start
ed, offered to contribute $500 if two
others could be found who would each
contribute like amounts. Mr.. Barber
then came forward with a match"
for this, and Mr.. Holiday, who had
started the fund with $100, increased
his subscription by $400 to make the
third to this fifteen-hundred-do
trio
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
PARRAN MADE ILL
BY A SNAKE BITE
We1l-knOWn Southern MaryIander
Bitten By COpperhead Reptile
Wednesday

Former Congressman Thomas Par
ran, well known and very popular in
Annapolis, where he made his home
while Clerk of the Court of Appeals
some years ago, is seriously i'll at his
home near Prince Frederick, suffer-
ing from the effects of bite from a
copperhead snake on Wednesday.
Mr.. Parran was in his tobacco barn
helping to prepare lot of tobacco for
shipment and was leaning over when
the snake, which he had not seen,
struck him on one of his legs, fasten-
ing his fangs between the knee and
the thigh The snake was killed and
Mr.. Parran was taken to his house at
once, in the meantime the ordinary
home remedies, such as congresses
and the sucking out of the poison in
the wound, being tried.
DR. Philip Briscoe was called in at
once and supplemented those reme-
dies with others that were more eff
fective, although in spite of them Mr..
Parran's leg swelled up to a tremend-
Gus size, and he suffered great deal
of pain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
FORMER ANNAPOLITAN
CITED FOR GALLANTRY
Captain Louis de ROOde, Of The
Marine Corps, Record In Ten
Days OF Fighting

Annapolitans who know the young
officer exceptionally well were much
interested in the announcement today
that among the citations for the week
for gallant conduct in action was that
of Captain Louis de Roode, who, after
graduating from the Naval Academy
entered the U. S. Marine Corps. Cap
tain de Roode is a son-in-law of SEN
ator and Mrs. Adrian Posey. of La
Plata, Charles County.
The citation reads:
Capt Louis deRoode, an Annapolis
graduate, who went in the Marine
Corps, and Capt. Matthew Kingman,
of Des Moines, Iowa, led their COM
panies through all phases of a Today
battle with skill, showing extreme
bravery under heavy fire"
Captain de Roode married Miss
Katherine Posey three years ago,
shortly after she had made her debut
in Baltimore society. During her hus-
bands absence in France Mrs. de
Roode and her young daughter are
staying with her parents at La Plata
Buy War Savings stamps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
THIRTY PLEDES
IN TODAY'S CROP
Minnesota And Mississippi Lead
In Contributions To The
New Class
IoNE ENLISTED YOUTH

Steadily mounting upward, the to-
tai of membership in the new Fourth
Class at the Naval Academy was boost
ed by thirty youths this morning In
the list of youths sworn in by Superin-
tendent Eberle this morning were the
following:
Hugh H.. Goodwin, of the enlisted
personnel of the Navy; Rue L. Belford
and Hyman c. Rickoues, both of Illi-
rois;. John C Beach, Lyle A. Macfad-
den, Otto Dougher, Emery E. Larson,
Ralph H. Moffatt, Arthur E. Hall.
Francis J. Nee and Maurice V. Pew,
all of Minnesota; James NJ. Williams,
Kenneth F. Davis, William ID. Wall,
Jr., Lowe H. Bibby, Thomas H. Hood,
Jr., Irwin N. Yalverton, Herbert S.
Greenwald Tracy J. Bettis, Joseph c..
Flowers, John w. Patton, Joseph b.
Dunn, Edward c. Metcalfe and James
G. Skaggs, all of Mississippi; Miles S.
Kern, of North Dakota; Joseph II.
Dorsey, Laurence w. Alexander, G. L.
Romy, Carlisle L. Helbar and Roland
p. Kaufman, all of Missouri: and
Howe NJ Crawford, of Pennsylvania
-Ruy War Swings SfamnS-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
MANY LOTS SOLD AT
ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY

There has recently been a big deal
in real estate at -the-Bay.
Mayor Smith, of that suburban col
ony, has in the past few days sold
some twenty-five lots, the final deal
being consummated today.
OF the number that passed out of
Mayor Smiths hands,, as president of
the Chesapeake Bay Improvement
Company, were six lots sold to Gar
net Clark, of this city and Baltimore.
Mr.. Clark's newly acquired property
at Arundel-on-the-Bay is located in the
extreme end of that summer colony,
near Hammock Hill, owned by Mr..
A. j. Corning.
Sixteen lots have been sold to a
Baltimorean, making in all twenty-five
lots at Arundel-on-the-Bay that have
changed hands the past week at this
popular suburban summer colony.
Buy War Savings stamps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
CATHOLICS TO-DAY
PRAY FOR PEACE
Pope Requests All OF That Faith To
Devote Part OF The Day
To Prayers

Prayers for peace are being offered
in the Catholic Churches throughout
the world today. Pope Benedict in a
motu proprio has called upon the
clergy and the people of the Catho-
lie church to unite in mediation and
prayer for a general cessation of hos
tilities which are devastating Europe,
and to bring the nations again to
peace.
I'VE are coming to the close of the
fourth year since the outbreak of the
European confagration." says the
Pope in his message During this
times, instead of diminishing, the fury
of the war has ever been increasing" I"
The Pope says that the priests who
have the care of souls" are under OBJ
legation to celebrate mass for his peo-
pie today, which is the feast of SITS
Peter and Paul. In this way the whole
Catholic priesthood will offer from
every altar on earth prayer for peace
and justice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
WAR STAMP DRIVE
PASSES ELEVEN
THOUSAND MARK
Reports Of Sales Yesterday Show
Total To Be $11, 400 For
The Drive
MANY SMALLER SALES
ARE NOW COMING IN
Both Large And Lesser Denomi.
nations Of The Securities
Being Taken Daily

The War Savings Stamp drive, in
which Messrs. Fox and Whiteford,
County School Superintendent, and
County Farm Demonstration Agent,
respectively. are leading and encour-
aging host of able workers, put the
sales for the weeks speeding-up up
to $11,400 according to the reports
made as of noon today.
Yesterdays reported total was ST.
$40, and the sales reported since then
until noon today were $3,560 There
was a gratifying increase in the num-
ber of purchasers, both of the fairly
large and the smaller denominations
of the stamps.
The detailed list of those who pur-
chased the stamps yesterday is as fol-
lows:
S5OO.OO-John Levy, Mrs. Irene
Ward
$20000-A. Louise Boessel
$100.00-Charles Weiss, Walter H.
Hart, Jack Bowers, Thomas Bowers,
j. E. McCusker, Daniel C. Taylor, c..
p. McNutt, T. Kent Green. " II.
Rullman. E. Schwartzhaupt. G. H.
Dawley, Margarite Reno.
5000 Emory Bowen, DIR. Russell,
Henry Schmitz, Thomas Alexander,
j. L. Russell, Mrs. Walter Hart, Mrs.
w. E. Stevens, Ruth K. Feldmeyer,
Mrs. G. Henry Snyder. Mrs. John
Levy.
SS5.00-Thomas Kelley.
$30.00-Mrs. ]. A. Smith.
$25.00-Wm. H. Meade, Mrs. John
Parkinson, Eloise Holt.
$20.00-Emily Rawlings, Louise Lin
thicum, Mr.. Schiff, George McNew,
Minnie Schiff, George Fox.
$15.0O-H. C. Whiteford, Benjamin
Watkins, Percy Clark, Mrs. Percy
Clark, Mrs. Sadie Harrison
$10.00-E. B. Cole, NJ F.. Rice, r. L.
Werntz, ]. Henry Zeller, Virginia
Handy, Mrs. Hugh Brown, Margaret
G. Zeller, Helen L. Douw, Mrs. E.
Clausen.
$5.00-Carolyn Trautwein, Martha
Johnson. Mrs. Irene Ward, Evelyn
Sears, Martha B. White, Bertha s.
Davis, Mrs. Louise BoesseI, Mrs. G.
Henry Snyder, Helen A. Reid, Doro-
thy M. Munroe, Katherine N Del
velle, Mrs. A. Stinchcomb, Ruth X.
Feldmeyer, G. Brock, Esther Stone,
Julia Douw, Sarah Green, Lille Proc
tor, Mrs. VIM. Medford, Francis o.
White, Samuel Savoca, John H. Wells,
VIM. Feldmeyer, L. NJ. Bennett, Joseph
Campbell. George Fox, Theodore
Samaras, N. Greenfield, Frank A. Mum
roe, F. Burton Klakring, p. S. Nor
gan, Jr., F. r. Brainard, S. o. Thigh
man, Frank A. Munroe, F. E. Gould,
Harold Tyler, Paul Rice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
PICNIC AND DANCE
FOURTH OF JULY
Various Committees In Charge OF
Arrangements, Mrs. Josephine
Hogan, Chairman

While there are always any number
of family picnics on the Fourth of
July, but seldom is anything given for
enjoy. Not so this Fourth, for ST.
Mary's Auxiliary has provided means
of public entertainment and enjoy
ment by giving an afternoon picnic
and dance at Boucher's Grove, on Spa
creek.
The picnic and dance is for the
benefit of the Red Cross and will serve
a double purpose, that of affording a
pleasurable outing and at the same
time helping the War Fund. Tickets
are priced at thirty-five cents. Boats
leave Boucher's from 2 to o'clock in
the afternoon, ten cents q round trip,
and in the evening transportation will
be by busses, which will leave Church
Circle from 730 to 1130, ten cents a
round trip.
There will be dancing in the after
noon, as well as in the evening, and a
delightful outing is promised all pa
tros. The affair is under the chair
manship of Miss Josephine Hogan,
who is chairman ex-officio of all the
committees, as follows:
The Patronesses: Miss Agnes Him
melheber, Mrs. Frank A Munroe,
Nine. des Garennes. Frs. Stsliie, Mrs
McNasby, Mrs. r. d. Tisdale, Mrs. II.
Kraft, Miss Katherine Walton, Mrs
Abram Moss, Mrs. Gage.
Committee on Grounds: Mrs. Will
lam Perlitz, Miss Josephine Hogan.
Dance Committee: Mrs. Victor, Mrs
Panteleo, Mrs. Perlitz, Miss Isabel
McNasby, Mrs. Lasso.
Advertising Committee: Mrs. ]. F.
Gallagher, Mrs. J. A. Farrell. Miss
Helen Farrell Miss ]. Hogan.
Refreshment Committee: Mrs j. A
Walton, Mrs. McNasby, Mrs. ]. Ruly,
Mrs. William Robeck, Mrs. G. Shear
man, Mrs W. A. Turner, Miss A.
Moore, Mrs. c. Treadway. Miss G.
Lutz. Miss A. Quinn. Mrs. l.. Clark,
Mrs. b. L. Hopping
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
SMITHS BAKERY TO
CLOSE FOR A WEEK
Local Concern Again Disciplined BY
The Federal Food Admin
istratiOn.

The bakery and confectionery es-
tablishment of Martin NJ. Smith on
Main street will be closed during the
whole of next week, as a result OF
orders from the Federal Food Con-
servation Administration in Balti-
more The bakery, which was once
before closed for "a hours for failure
to carry cut Government orders in
the conservation of wheat -four, has
again been disciplined by the Govern
ment.
The second case, in which, because
it constitutes a second offense, the
penalty is greatly increased, is SINH
lar TO the first offense 1t consists OF
not using the governmentally pre-
scribed proportion of substitute for
wheat -four in the making of the
products Of the bakery.
Buy War Savings stamps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
NEW ANNAPOLIS BANK +.
DOING GOOD BUSINESS

In another column of this paper the
Annapolis Bank of the Eastern Shore
Trust Company gives notice that al
though open but a few weeks it has
passed the 100000 mark.
This bank is open daily from A. NJ
to p. NJ. 1t pays four per cent. Safe
deposit boxes are installed and now
on rental
The following are the bank officials:
Officers-W. Meade Holiday, presi-
dent; Charles F. Lee, vice-president
Dennis ]. Thompson, cashier; John NJ
Green, assistant cashier.
Directors-W. Meade Holiday, C. F
Lee. W. Frank CLANCY, T. Roland
Brown, John dep. Douw, Winson G
Gott. Orlando Ridout, William H
Thomas, H. c. Whiteford.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
Buy War Savings stamps
SOLDIERS DAY SERVICES

In accordance with the action of the
Baltimore Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, SOL
diers' day service will be held at Trim
ity Church. West street and Spa Road,
on Sunday evening, June 30, at s
O'Clock. A service flag containing 20
stars will be presented. DR.. e. S.
Riley, a well-known and honored citi-
zen of Annapolis, will deliver an adj
dress at the unveiling of the flag.
There will be special music appro-
pirate to the occasion and sermon
by the pastor An offering for religi-
Gus work in the training camps within
the bounds of the conference will be
taken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
FIFTH DISTRICT DOES
WELL IN WAR STAMPS

The public schools of. Brooklyn and
Curtis Bay have purchased War Saw
ings Stamps to the value of $3,100 as
a result of vigorous campaign con-
Quoted under the auspices of the in
structors at the schools. Norman r.
Eckard, group principal, directed the
work, and was assisted by Miss Naomi
Hawkins, vice principal of the Brook
lyn School, and Miss Jennie Hodges
vice principal of the Curtis Bay
School. The Brooklyn School pupils
bought $1,000 worth of the stamps
while the Curtis Bay pupils bought
$1,S00. During the summer the cam
paign will be continued under the di-
rection of the older pupils and teach
ers who live in the vicinity.
TZ..x,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
At EASTPORT CHURCH

Eastport people who so enthusiastic
ally attended revival services at the
Eastport Baptist Church last winter
will have the pleasure of hearing DR..
Sledge, camp pastor at Camp Meade,
at the $3.50 evening service tomorrow.
All Eastporters are invited to the
services. DR.. Sledge knows our boys
at Camp Meade and will take pleasure
in making arrangements to serve in
visiting the men or in other ways.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
SERIES OF SERMONS
ARE TO BE PATRIOTIC
Subjects At The First Methodist
Episcopal Church Beginning
Tomorrow

Rev. H. w. Burgan, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, will
preach a series of special sermons on
Sunday nights during the month of
July. The sermons will be both patri-
otic and religious, and two of them
will commemorate anniversary dates,
Independence Day, and the Fall of
the Bastile. The subjects are as fol-
lows:
July THE Story of the American
Revolution Revised.
July 1.-THE Story of the French
Revolution Spiritualized.
July 21-What Constitutes a Chosen
People OF God in Modern Times.
July 2S-The Comrade in White.
A special effort is being made to
have the men in the United States
service hear these sermons. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
LADIES HOLD MEETING
IN INTEREST OF FIREMEN

A well attended meeting of ladies of
the several wards of Annapolis was
held yesterday evening at the City As
sembly Rooms, in the interest of the
Lawn Fete TO be given the weeks be-
ginning July 29 to August 10. inclus
ice. by the three companies of the vol
unteer fire department
Much business was transacted. and
plans discussed. Additional commit
tees were appointed. and chairmen
named Plans are progressing en-
couragingly for the success of the
firemen's fete.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
LAWN FETE SUCCESSFUL

The Presbyterian lawn fete given
last evening on the lawn of Mrs. Sam
uel Jickling. 129 Conduit street, was
a great success. Tables were spread
about the lawn and were most attract
i've and inviting.
The ladies were untiring in their
efforts to serve and please the patrons,
and the. patronage was generous.
The ice cream was sold out and the
cake table did good business. A neat
sum was realized
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
CHAPLAIN HEWITT AT
COLLEGE AVE. CHURCH
Buy WI savings stamps

Those who have sons and friends in
the army will be interested in the an
nouncement that Rev. c. f. Hewitt,
Chaplain at Camp Meade, has consent
ed to visit Annapolis tomorrow and
speak at the College Avenue Baptist
Church at the morning worship, IL
o'clock.
Friends and visitors will receive a
cordial welcome
A special invitation is extended to
our reserve officers, marines and
sailors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
TUESDAYS DANCE
FOR RED CROSS

Tickets are being sold for the Red
Cross dance to be given on Tuesday
night, July 2, irf the st. Johns College
Gymnasium, by the Italian-American
citizens.
large orchestra will be present
and the music will be of high order
Everything is being done to make
the affair a great success and to swell
the fund for the Red Gross. Every
body should buy ticket and help the
good cause Tickets for sale at Del
Balzo's store. corner East street and
Church Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
PATRIOTIC RALLY FOR
" S. S. TOMORROW
At THE COLONIAL
o,+.OETown Speakers To Urge
The Need Of Helping The
Government
NAVAL ACADEMY BAND;
wALBROOK QUARTETTE
Mics Helen Green, Of Baltimore,
Soloist Interesting Pictures
OF Camp Meade

r.morr8w winds up the great
-..ss drive for the War Savings
..mps and % Patriotic Rally, will be
s.4 In The Colonial Theatre at three
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Music sill De furnished by the Ma
al Academy band, and a Walborrk
orchestra from Baltimore, Will fur
r.sh string music.
The SOLOS. viii be Miss Helen S.
Green. uf Baltimore, and The Battle
sa1rr moving pictures from Camp
Meade. will bo thrown on the screen.
These pictures are said TO be of a
a.gh order and many faces of many
friends vil be recognized among the
Camp Meade boys.
Tbr orators of the occasion will be
William F Broenig, States Attorney,
of Baltimore, Randolph Bartlett, Jr.,
and Prof George Fox. superintendent
OF County schools
The public is entitled to admission
according 20 the prescribed number
of War Savings Stamps they have
purchased as previously published in
tfe column 1f the Capital
Bu, War savings stamps
JUNIOR ORDER TO MEET
There will be- an important meeting
ol .he Junior Order United American
Mechanics ou Monday evening at s
o'clock Jt their hall on Francis street.
Business of importance demands
he attendance OF all members. For
further particulars see advertisement
U another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH

Tomorrow the regular services at
the First Presbyterian Church will be
held as usual.
The pastor, theN Rev. Maurice S.
White. will preach on the following
topics:
Morning service, Saying and Do
ing" evening service. An Italian
Patriot" (SavonaroIa).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
UNION SERVICE
OF THE CHURCHES
Third OF Series OF Patriotic Prayer
Meetings To Be Held At The
Preshyferian Church

Following a custom established by
the Ministerial Association of Annap-
oils, the third of a series OF patri-
otic Prayer Meetings will be held on
the Eyo of the Fourth of July at 8
o'clock. All of the Protestant minis
ters of Annapolis will participate in
this service as in The previous ones.
The minister at whose church the
service will be held, the Rev. Maurice
s. White, viii preside.
1t is earnestly hoped that the con-
gregation of all the churches will
participate in these services on the
eve of the Fourth of July. when the
country is at war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued from the Office of the
Clerk of the Court this morning:
Russell A Runnells, 81, of Camp
Meade. and Laura T. Marvin. 21, of
Ypsilanti. Micn.
Louis L. Labine. %, of Camp Meade,
and Ida Malanson. l9. of Nashua. New
Hampshire
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
THE VALUE OF CHURcH-GOINe

The sermons tomorrow morning
and Afternoon will be preached at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. by
the pastor, the Rev. H. Wilson Bur-
gan, d. ID.
Dr. Burgan will take for his morn
ing theme. "The Value of Church-Go-
ing"
At night at the s O'Clock service, he
will preach on the theme, "Responsi-
bility of Man" All are invited to
these services, and a special invita-.
ton is extended to the service men in
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
Picnic and Dance

ST. Mary's Auxiliary viii give Picnic
and Dance at Boucher's-onthe-Sps
for the benefit of the Red Cross. or
THURSDAY. JULY A
TICKETS. &c.
Rms leaves Church Circle from 80 to
11.a0 A. NJ. Boats leave Boucher's
wharf from ? to P. n. Round trip,
10 cents. Dancing in afternoon Mu-
sic by the Naval Academy Orchestra
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29

Buy War savings stamps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29

Buy War Savings stamps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29

Buy War Savings Stamp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29

(cOntinued on Pafe I. Column 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
AT THE OLIVER

ID. y Grifith's hlm masterpiece.
Hearts Of the World" which will
return 10 the oliver theater for one
week commencing this afternoon
and twice daily. during the engage
ment here
Hearts OF the World" required
eighteen months in the making and
many OF the scenes were taken on
The actual battlehelds Of France by
Nr Griffith, with the official aid
and assistance OF the British and
French governments. Mr.. Griffith,
however. is anxious 90 remove any
apprehension that Hearts OF the
World" Is "a war picture. II is. he
announces. primarily a love story.
IN which war figures as the grim
background. il may be called The
story OF a village" and for more
than 40 minutes during the expo
-itiou OF the story there Is not a
cannon shot, not a suggestion OF
wars alarms. There is the pretty