davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
HI PRICE Or PEACE
GREAT WA aGoYIE TO
HELP VICTORY LOAN
Masterpiece Of G1Rema Art Depicts
Lie Of Beys Rrom EnlEstment
10 Tsse Kline

That there Is no make believe, that
actors actually bled and died. Is
What makes THE Price OF Peace
movie. which will be presented BY the
War Loan organiza ton throughout the.
fifth Federal Reserve district in con-
nection With the Victory Loan cam
paign, one of the greatest % motion
picture spectacies.
While the men on the battle front
IN France were driving steadily to-
wards the Rhine there were camera
men ut work. photographing some
times from an aeropiame noWn dan
gerousiy low over The lines. and again
from advanced camoufaged points. TO
get pictures from an aerOplane 81
low altitude ii was necessary very
often to fly through 3 harrage and IN
d straight line, becoming consequent
IL. an excellent target for the German
aviator Who had mission over the
American lines.
Under such difficulties i've thousand
feet Of battlefield reality has been
photographed and the people all over
the Fifth Federal Reserve district will
have an opportunity to see actual
lighting, The Photographic work on
The Price OF Peace was done BY the
Signal Corps of the United States
army. One camera man was killed
while on the work
Deeds 81 exceptional courage ii ac-
ton, for which men Id the service OF
the army and navy received distinc-
ton are features OF The Price of.
Peace in many cases men who re-
ceiyed decorations are featured and
tile incidents iii which theses men dis
tinguished themselves are reproduced
on the screen.
In The Price Of Peace the specta-
tor sees the American soldier from
the time Of his enlistment until he
crosses the Rhine. II shows him In
the Training camp: in the act OF en-
barkation; enjoying his soldier amuse-
nients on shipboard, and his debarka
ton at d port III France. Then the
adoughboy is seen la the trenches
ready To attack. He is seen going over
the top: then In the hottest Of action.
When be falls there is no pretendings.
The trench life read about, the mud
and hardships he gladly bore for
peace, will be shown through the alb
solute reality Of this picture.
The Price or Peace will show the
public why IL bought Liberty Bonds
and why Il is going to buy more. It
will show that though the work Of the
soldier Is done the work Of the peo-
pie at home IS not. and 1t will make
them eager to lend to the government
again to show the returning soldier
that they are good soldiers also.
This great motion picture has never
been publicly shown The material it
contains has been held back by the
War department until now. and the
Treasury department has exclusive
use OF It for the Victory Loan cam
paign 1t is said to be the greatest
picture ever made, and has been val
ued BY one New York producer at
more than s250.O00,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
Ralflnare Hospilal

Richard Estep, resident Of the
Eighth district, Is patient at the
Mercy hospital, Baltimore, where he
has been subject to three operations
FOR appendicitis.
y Mr.. Estep's condition Is reported to
be critical. and his family has been.
summoned to his bedside.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
Pound Nets Damaged
Some Crnise!''

Annapolis fishermen who handle
pound nets along the bay shore, lost
from week to ten days Of their time
and business while repairing the danl-
age done By the storms Of some days
ago. Many poles were pulled up and
nets washed away However, they
Jared better than the fishermen on the
other side, who are reported to have
had many or their nets injured be-
You'd repair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
Aus.a ara lag

Examiners from the State Aut0m0-
bile commission viii be II annapolis
two weeks from tosiay % pass upon aE'-
cations Tor drivers and chaugelavs IL
ceg,ses EaaSy viii spend several hours
.ear ID the basement oz the STATS
House. arsiyg 81 o'clock II the
morn Ia II Ii md erstood that i great
s.,arsy snpaacnt aus win ne acted mEen
sssinrsna gSs here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
MD Merk I.entan sermon

On Wednesday evening d mid
week Lenten sermon ct 81. Anne'a 81
visiting clergymen viii be preached
by the Rev William i. De Vries, D.
III. of Washington, Canon or the Ca
thedral
Or DeVries has been heard hers be-
fore at ST. Anne's with q great deal
of pleasure. and good sermon Is as
sured all who attena the service,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
GRADE SEVEN WRITES
FOR HOSPITAL DRIVE

Tire last Of the series or rhymes
written BY Grade Seven, Miss Lsicy
Redmond, teacher, which were writ
ten during language period. BY pupils
interested Ia the drive for the Erner-
ge1cy hospital are the following
The Emergency hospital Is faithful
and fair.
TO everyone who comes in there:
TO the rich and the poor Who lay their
heads
Upon SOFT white pillows and on
downy beds.
The sick rooms always look fresh
and clean.
and bright, cheerful nurses are every
whore seen. Catherine George,
The hospital has done good Ii the
past
BIT now its money has gone at last.
II you have helped, then help some
Do not turn the collector from your
door. EsteIle Mason.
save your pennies, large and small,
We don't want the hospital to fall,
Deny yourselves Of All good things,
TO give comfort. which the hospital
brings Bessie Greenfield.
IL you can't give nickel, penny
will do,
Let's show the hospital what our
school can do;
Remembering we're helping both
rich and poor,
SO come, be the nrst % keep open is
door. Mary Como.
Now that the hospital IL I'm debt.
/ think it would DO nice to get
A good big sum TO see Il through
SO don't you want to help some too?
lIf you were sick what would would
do,
if there were no hospital for you to
20 tor Winifred Stevens
You can see the nurses dressed II
white,
AS they go through the wards both
day and night,
Always willing to do their part,
And to add to the comfort Of some
sick heart. Margaret Meekins-
Rich people. poor pepoIe.
It's time to be awake,
Give TO our hospital for sweet char
ity,s sake.
In the papers you read,
OF the money they need,
Come! do your best.
Have your name with the rest.
Mary Snyder
Many calls are echoing far and near
But We need your help right here,
Do not buy candy, do not buy cake,
give your money for the hospitals
sake. Ruth Katsef
we've been told that our hospitals in
debt,
DO you want It ia close? No, not yet:
Then save up your pennies, they'll
soon make dimes.
Dimes will make the dollars, and dol
lars gold mines.
Catherine Fisher.
tSick patients need very good care.
But how about the money, to pay
their fare?
Then gather in the silver, young and
old,
And give the Emergency hospital 9
strong foothold Matilda Reichei.
Have vou heard az the hospitals
need
LThen come help 1t and do great deed
Every penny saved now and then.
viii give strength 70 sick women and
men. Elizabeth Koch.
our Emergency hospital Is good
treasure,
Don't think you've given II your full
measure,
Come right along, give 1t some more,
Put in its chest a goodIy store,
Elizabeth Brown
/
A sudden change of weather will
~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
TOmlght's Dan
At State AraEssrr

Company n. Of the state Guard win.
give dance tonight at the state arr
mory for the benefit of the Emergency
hospital Dancing will be from b til
4, and music viii be furnished by the
original Jazz hand.
Employees Of Caryel Hall viii give
9 dance TOMORROW night fos the hos
pital benefit, and the Water witch.
Hook q Ladder Co, wifi give dance
on Wednesday night at the city Az
sembiy rooms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
60 y MRs. EAsAlA ABBoTT &c


Dance Fer
seyastass Rramse
Under The management Of Mas
Constance Brady dance will be
given at Caryss Hall on Friday might,
April a Tor the benefit oe devastated
France, Al candidates. soldiers and
sailors are specially wanted 10 at
tend. as we'll as college boys from Sc.
Johns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
A GOOD way TO SAVE

Z In times like these when economy
IS 50 essential. | know 0f no better
way 10 save than to have the entire
family shod with Ne0lin SQleel
writes b. +. Williams, Rochester, q. Z.
III his letter Mr.. Williams tells oE
a pair of MeoIin- s0led shoes which be
has worn constantly for four months.
The soIes still look like new, he says.
You, too. win think there u 40
better way to save, when Once YOU
have tired shoes with these long
wearing. connlortais .e, and waterproof
soles. They come in many styles 1aE
every member Of the family. Ana
good repair shops carry Ne6liTl SoAes
for re-solir0. They IRE made ecser-
tificaliy BY The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co, Akron, Chic, who also make
WingfoOt Heels tlararteed 70 out
wear all other heels,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
HwAvg wAgHHN1T0lE

soo, 6sg. aaa. 900. 1000. l1.05s a: -. 1z- 09
a 9a6 5fS 3a0 m4O6 A86 60S
6.0S, z.0S. g.O5, t1.O0. +. 81. 12.O6 4. y.
xDeSIv except Sunday.
Connect1nR ct Odenton with z. ~
oXOcal Annapolis ~ baltimore.
For tsckesa and Information appiy at
our city ticket ones West. Street Station.
Mats Houen Station, College Avenue and
slnslen Streets Carpea Hali. Maryland
Hotnl. once u. S. NJ. A. Tor 0ascers. mi9.
afzipaAen. ETC.. connected with tic NagAs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
r.rAYK alA1.TaMoRM

Iaas nj 2aG. 3:s5. A4.05, 49, x6.0A
6a5 6.3g, 10. s.5b. I1.s6. p. NJ 12.sb
ia trains receive or dsschAxge pas3eenSeS
~ Iegal f0fmka hetwee1 Annapolis aaA
Naval Academy Junction and ne Ldnga.
icum ON signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07

What nation lis most lfkely 90 win
out al the peace conferenceg Deter
mination
Why does window pane bIush Ct
this time Oe the year, Because It seen
the weather strip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
MlIapd III ieesl,i
g,,,isss,lIs MN

p, sln o. stevens. OF the
af3 lres recently been Of.
.,e ,ls.tr KHAN Poe professors
$ t3e University Of Virginia.
.,r a,l itlernig the offer, how
II a stevens decilnea. me
formerly filed by Or q.
ssba,,s laIIh head of the Depart
s'a, s. .pF ISL at the Naval acad-
8, all - honor was conferred
,,se Iroi tayrnH when the profes-
iIb Vas Offered him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07

A sudden change Of weather will
often put the watch out Of business
By causing the handspring to break
BY contraction
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
ha Relief
slslige pBlHTrHW lEtlt

Tis Tuesday night roller
Ii fr flla benefit Of the Navy Re-
s aIl i'd held tomorrow night from
ssh IS i9a o'clock in the Naval acad
~ ara.aFy pleasant evening OF
reatIo Il promised all patrons.
III roller skating season Will soon
ser AID 4 ii hoped the patronage
M eees siA Increase the funds very
saier.lss for The Navy Relief
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
tAaplain 4ans

COMMANDER sydney Key Evans, ..
chaplain III The Naval academy.
sss ass user Tie weekend Of Chap
Frazier. q S. N, and Lieut.. !
Commander L 8. Lavender =. 8. n.
sgas.il Frazier conducted services
tray Id Memorial hall and on the
stina Mercedes I'M the absence Of
Captain saruia, who was out Of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
w. B. e A. Electric
Railroad.
mID,CITY TERMINALS

ws1g. Hourly Esryice Morning and Evening
TIatvgeen Annapolis, baltimore and
WashinKt0n and Camp Meade
tWAehIngton ard Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junetkon.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
81 Reside rs
rIef

(
iritt Ilsft ,,,.t..,he Poyai AZ
army and Mrs MIC
s gs apartment VITA
la6e u Gloucester street
all when they will be
ae avarre Prince
apt MeCabe IS one
'4sf AZ, tppontd instructors N
u English, Naval
Ias had wonderful
iug been captain Of the
IS rryeehaersdsh rdlet
Ter three years curing
,,lg ite If Il instructors u ing
81 English 81 the Naval
ts' Fbs, expected 10 arrive
Instructor Gotee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
III iirele
1 lAlilna

ION has come from Baiti-#
sf'rs y Mothers Circle Of Anna
ISL, and AZ other women Interested
iti lectures in baltimore at.
l 81 Hygiene and Public
connected With Johns Hop~
on the subject Of
Aroltlans Of Human Re-
arcs will be delivered on
a.4fs,.s eraeans m April at 8
s'esA saia Viii close lii time for AT-
y e a9lHen I'd catch the 6 o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
iHiIf I.Irl,t Bearers

i Heel
III organization of children under
tsrs bas been formed By Mrs. Carl
4slps ilie Presbyterian church.
lifidren are asked to come TO the.
ash, ssliasll room at 1lse church,
Ff5Fesdas aflernaon at $50, and the
sa'sss afe ASKED 70 bring the little
entertaining afternoon IL as
49, Ae lHinar Christian Eildeav-
a.e IT the manse tomor-
5eg itril9osl IL 3 A5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
.....n llM0M...

sunshine siftetll
floor
ifliiei
gates 81 sun
aviation
afe and strong
frl shadows,
wrong
I,enfztoWn Bard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
saltr r
Il The Nails

tAe 1ia society Of the
areh Will hold meet
flit afternoon at $40 e.
lars mess meeting will
social meeting and q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
e at>ea
%. f.f.n !

watson. who served
With the Scotch high
pastor OF the Second
n, Scotch church. New
Watson. were week
ADMIRAL and Mrs.
ltperintendenia guar
i.e academy DR.. Watson.
erday morning at the
u .a spoke last evening before
ptlen's u. III. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07

RalSn sreez haye been known IN Live
20 yeaTs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
LEAVE ANN APOE41g
Nens stRess aaaslem

WEST strees ssaIlem
sra xg.5o, 40, $50. no. x7.60. 40. .s.2ss
IA -. Isl 90. Is. ". 1920, 100, 20. $50
s. 20. x4.D0 80. e6..20. 100. go, 10.2A
Ito A. ~.
f.aave naval Academy Gate 10 mtnutea
earlier. State House station. Biaden
81. end College Ave. Deyen tTl minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07

Mrs. John M Gross, who has been
visiting her brother In lar and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morton st Sew
er4.. their home near Annapolis, has
returned Is Bethlehem. Pa. Her son.
Mr.. wentworth Gross, Is at the Naval
academy. and her daughter, Miss Az
mes Gross, is ST schoot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
! S laughter !

aAdell announces the
daughter. Mrs Eva
esst 81 Mr.. j. A. Elder, in
sarell g The ceremony
lst si.e wy. - sssals
llfngton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
y
ls I'm

meeting Of the Trl
go 81 the Presbyterian
held tonight at eight
9stllse All members of
urged to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07

Irving G. Avery, employee OF parlett
Il Parlett, and Charlea b Conklin, Jr.,
are visiting the latter's parents at
Long Island
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07

hFrs. d. webster Anders, wife Of
Major Andsrs. U. 81 Al. nov In France.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. White, wife
OF Rev. Maurice s. White, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church. at the nlanse.
mrs, Anderss home Ii lii Philadelphia,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07

The Cardes Co, West street are
dying the Greek aag today In honor
Of Greek Liberty Day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Peterson, who
have been spending the winter IN Bal
tinlore, have again taken up their
residence at Edgewater, near Annap-
oils.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07

Chief Deputy Grafton Boone Is ser
iously mi at bis home on Prince
George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07

Ladies' Of the Epworth league Of Ed
wards chapel attended divine service
last evening at the First Methodist
Episcopal church this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
VIII Try to Clean
OutMOneySharkS

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Many
legal obstacles stand in the way of
District Atty. Swans purpose TO
rid New York Of the menace OF
fake" oil stock promoters, but
he declared Tuesday he
was going 70 try 10 clear out the
sharks from their financial feeding
ground-the Wall st. district" He
explained that both federal and
state court rulings stood in the way
of proof. without expensive investi
CATION. that agents were advertis-
ing and selling here stock in non
existent oil wells in the southwest.
II would be required. FOR instance,
that his office send agents TO the oil
districts 70 get proof that defend
ants did not own an oil well at the
place advertised by them. Mr.. Swami
stated that the cooperation of the
stock exchanges, but especially Of
newspapers. was important in the
On mpaign against swindlers. saying
that IF the newspapers would re-
fuse 10 print the glittering adver-
tisements Of these promoters until
they had been thoroughly investi-
gated the public would not DC apt
to lose its money"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
What You
Should Know
About Bread

Very few bakers are able TO pro- |
duce bread that is satisfactory. /
palatable and healthy. Consequent I
ly. women buy a loaf here and a
loaf there and never get what they
want
The trouble with the average
bakers bread is that he is put to
so much expense baking and hand
ling il that It is necessary for him
Il use cheap materials in order TO
put II out az the market price.
Then. too. he has considerable
money tied up in expensive equip
ment. on which he must pay inter
est
on top OF this he has 10 keep up
ar automobile or two and pay men
90 run them Sometimes he sells
on credit and loses a number of ac-
counts that ne can't collect. y on
have 10 pay for all this-if not a
higher price for the bread. then in
cheap substitutes that lower its
quality and render il unpalatabIe
A new system of baking has re-
Gently been established ar i21 w.
Washington av., South Bend, known
as the Federal System. OF Bakeries.
Only the simplest equipment is used
Bread is sold only for cash and is
not delivered 10 is baked in re-
volving ovens. right in the window.
Every operation. and every part OF
this store. which is one Of the clean
est and best equipped bakeslops I'm
America. is open for your inspec-
ton Nothing is covered mp.
Because OF the low overhead eX-
penses. the purest and best materi-
ais are used The result is a better
than homemade bread that has no
comparison. People IN this com
munity are wild about IT,
II is baked fresh every forty min
utes and is made as 10 is sold It
Isn't baked the day or night before
and handled two or three times be-
fore you get b. IL can't Doe bought
al grocery stOres--uC place. iu fact
except al tee address given above.
II YOU have never tasted the best
bread in the world pay 81. visit az
once Co the Federal System OF Bak-
er.es at south Bend This IS the
latest and best Improvement hat
has been made In bread baking ia
fifty years See for yourself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
YM.CA. Secretaries Tell
of War Work Experiences

graphs OF the = ". c. A. huts re
told OF a ruI7be- Of instances while
stationed ir France
Tells His Experiences.
John r Campbell. secretary for
four months in Camp Funston. and
for eight months ia Camp Han
cock. followed Mr. Slower Mr.
Campbell had "a number Of facts
and figures on the y. 81 o. a. both
abroad and m this cour Try. His
talk was confined 20 the bigness Of
the " n. e.. a work.
Kenneth Beers. for five months
secretary at Camp Grant. and Tor II
months in England and Scotland
told both Of his experiences on this
side and in England He laid par
tcular stress on the likeness of the
American and Scottish people.
Herbert l.. Smith. u months
overseas. while he was limited 70
IL minutes. confined himself TO two
minutes. stating that the rest of his
time was for W. O. Davies. other
than mentioning the fact that he
was i'm France. Mr. Smith was con-
tented with saying nothing.
Davies Talks Last
w. -. Davies, recently returned
overseas secretary. was the last one
TO talk. He but briefly mentioned
his four months at Camp shelby in
1917. and started with the trip over.
He. with two other South Bend
/ secretaries. j. @. Ames. still over
there. and r. +. Beck. left New
York during December. 1917, on the
/ Niagara. landing at Bordeaux and
proceeding 10 Paris His first sun
/ day in Paris. Mr.. Davies attended
I the American church there. and
\ after the services. looking TO see
whom he might know, found Miss
rtherine Carlisle Of this city. From
\ Paris he was sent TO Brest and was
I there for nearly a year. going from
| there TO the lighting line then with
\ the army of occupation.
/ Mr. Davies for the most part con
| fined himself TO the little storie.
\ that came 10 him day by day and
also what God should mean TO each
and every individual In this way
he brought to the 500 men ant
women the thoughts of a man who
has seen war in it's worst aspects
the effects upon the enemy nation
and upon the French people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
MOTHERS
OPEN CONVENTION

SANTA CRUZ. Calf. May IS
The California Congress Of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers association
opened a two-day session here to
day. and the delegates viii give es-
pecial attention 20 post-5eilum prob
lens affecting children and ne
home. including child workers. etc.
Speakers OF national and state i'm
portance will participate A num-
ter OF entertainment features. in
Guiding receptions and excursions
have been arranged for the dee
gates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
JUDGE HAMMERSCHMIDT
TO SPEAK AT ELKHART

Special 10 The News Times:
ELKHART, May 2S-Louis NJ
Hammerschmidt, former city judge
of South Bend, viii be the principal
speaker at the closing meeting be.
fore the summer vacation of the
kiwanis club here next Tuesday. Mr.
Hammerschmidt is scheduled 10 tell
of his recenk trip to the national
Eiwanis convention at Birmingham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
SAYS HER HUSBAND
TREATED HER ROUGHLY

Roy Shapes knocked his wife. Fla
via Shapes, down on the floor, choked
her and threatened 10 kill her If
she did not leave home, according
10 her complaint for divorce filed
in superior court Tuesday after
noon. They were married in Sep
TENDER. 1915. ad lived together un-
IT, May Of this year She asks the
custody Of their two children and
requ ests that he be ordered TO sup
port them.