davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17
gerbiitct S%riibiabrs : Grfaltnmsc,.

FZa .
&10blide aenoerunsen beg @etters,
bobe @inoe,. beranberli6e Gallons,
beruriaden grtaltunsen unb Grippe,
nno biele Sriibjabrs : grfdltungen iinb
itoreno llnb gefdbrlid unb t1nncn Ieidt
gu einem 6ronii6en gommerbuiten
tperben. Sn lolden Sallen nebme man
~8r. Sings Nelp Discovery, Elm nn<
gcncbmer 2ayir Gar : gbrup. CT be-
ianftigt ben 9uiten lllb bilft ben Mne
i9riff Der Grippe absuldlascn. &c tit
fertig gum ginnebmcn. fcin Miiden
notbig. Srast mir gllren 9rogilten
nad elmer Slalde bon uGr. &ing's
Stem 9iseuberb". Grprobt ulb gepriift
.iiber 40 Sabre lang. (An5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17
enteFsd al the postoffles At p~svsosorf
- Second Class Nattev,

Ser ysaaltte Demutrat", etnfdlt,sItd
sonrttaes= Mlis9abe. feds 9llmmern ieSe Wode,
, p an Die Moo1nlenten in oister stasi fir
~ Gents ippd@e11tlib oher $500 tdbrIih bel
@it Der 1pft duberbaIb Der stabt. mad to,
geIo etlem 9oitamt in ben Ser. etaaten, Ga,
naoa ooer We1ico. $500 idbrIi6 bel SorauS
9ie sonntaas . ausaabe, nar surd Die gotl
moo fehen1 9nftar1t in ben Ser. Staten. fpitet
idbrIiG S1.0O bel goraisaablllne.
Ser n6albm5hentlide 9en,ptrat". bur@ Die
Bot inner6aIb ser Ger. Staten unb burd
Lrdger In Der Staht $3.50. bel Demonstrating
S2.00; mad Canada $3.50 uno nod europa
$500 peT Sabr bel 8prnuS5abIultg
Ser ,@5hcutlifc 5cmufrat". ii, 3pet 1bet.
len. mittpods unS sonnabenSs. ioffet inner.
taIb bet Ser. @taaten 5000 mad Canada unh
nod Gnropa $3.50 idbrIi6 bel 8oransaabllne.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17

.beoiritiae miinidt, uno oireftenNad=
tbeilen, Die ~iiberbaupt eir,em anberen
5lgefiigt merben. @entt man einem
Bettler nidt gang lopiel eiebt> mie
ct %berlangt, 10 lit oas 0oh mod nidt
oallelbe, als menn man einem anbe=
rem Elm gein ltellt. l1no miro nid)t
oaiielbe Bios oarum, neil beioe MIN
llt5nfrieoen nnb entriiitet iinb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17

Der alabama federation of@omen's
|Gllrb" bringt tire @etradtlrngel
ilber Die Mllfgaben nno Gflidten Del
6rau folgen0er1naben sum Mbidlub
Ger Miitter bprncbmite Yflidt!
7aB piele 6ral1e1a geItatten, oof
altBere Sntereiien ibre 3eit ul1o Ml1f
merflamfeit, Die ibrem @eim gelpio.
met leil1 loQterL in Mltlprl1d nebmen
lit cine beflage11smertbe Sbatiade
fpelde aber ourd nad)folseltoe be5eid)
nenoe @orte belpieleu miro, meld)t
George S. &neelano, Ser Snlpeftol
Ser Chicago gice Gonmiiiiolt, alt'
Ser 5meiiabrlid)en Gbicagoer Gonperr
ton geiproden bot:
uS6 Babe in meiner 2ilte bie Geo.
men BON n1ebr als 500 MdOden (l1ll,
in Chicago, beoer1fen sic, ben1erf1
oa5u Srau @alep), oie nidJt aus ber
uSlums" ltammen, ooer aus Ser
.6abrife1 init Sen Iaderlid) geringer
.2obne11, Io116ern aus moblbabcnben
aftl1ngsmertben Seimen. Iieie
Maoden limo nidt ol1rdJ mirtbld)aft=
lld)e Scott gc5mungen gene len, iid
Dem 2alter in bic Irme SIT merfen,
nod iilt0 lie idpuadNin1ig ooer in IT.
seno elmer @eiie mtormal - tic er=
mangeln gang einfad Des Slltere1ies
&ein, Der beinild)et1 Gr5iebung,
Der Srelloe om Seim llno Ser aelunt=
nib Ser tbatiad)li6en @eiabren oes
2ebens, Die ibnell SIT lebren oieIiIidt
elmer Mntter lit. IS lit grobtelltbeils
Der Miltter Sdulo, baB es 10 piele
altf Mlpege geratbe11e Ma0den
gie6t."
Gas lit cine fiirdjterlide Nnfloge
Der Miitter, llidt mabr2 uno of, mas
fir Elm Solnn1er int Dos? aoinnen Sic
nod oariiber iii 3lpeifel ietl1, mas oie
Sauptaufgabe Scr 6ral1en lit, ODER
1peld)er gltfgafs eil1ige oerielben BEL
ler iid} mion1en mogen9
Sic rid)tige g%intbeill,ng ltno Set
ltllllg allcr NIT oem @cim p~erfniipfter1
9ienlte lit gan5 ubne Irage Ser gal15
b elonoere 8erltf Ser 6rou, l1nb es lit
Gin @erl1f geraoe 10 1tiiblidt geraoeio
l1otbipenoig, geraoe 10 %ebren1pertb,
apie Der eil1es Mopofaten, zines
9anqltiers o0er zines Iabrifonten.
Nle ein SdriftIteller lagt: nWelm
llir oelr Marm Die intelligence Gilt
t6eilung Der Erobl1ftion oas mirtb=
ldaftlide Soeal lit, form Die Iroll
Die intelligence @intbeilullg oes Ser
'broltdb 81 DEM ibren MAIDEN. Sic
mirtbldaitlide ginbeit lit baber nidt
Der V}arn ODER Die 6ralt, ion0er1r
Der Wann unb Die 6ralt, ln1o OF
apobl Die Tienlte Der Iral1en inn SCENT
nerldleoener Art limo, iinb lie opd)
l11dbt melllger bon 2ebensllptbmenoig=
fe1t, nld)t mcl1iger mertbnon. als bic
Slenlte in oer @an0elsnrarftan, in
Den 9olel1 Der @eictscbl1l1g poer al1f
Den sdladtfeloern."
vgos @eim fir lire danlilie
mobnli6, 0as 9eben lebensmertb all
l1ad)ert lit cine 10 rielig mertbpolIe
N1ltgabe, oaB Die 6ral1, melde iie
prets9lebt, Inn oie 5bGtigfeit 0es
Ntal1tes %naef5uabmelr ooer NIT oieIer
t1t Wett6emerb 5t treten, Sic @e[t
INN lbre Northumberland bero1bt.
lllto pell1 lie oieie lire bobe Miilion
1llr @eldaftserfolge, fir politiide
Alts5eldJrltng pber berporraaen=
oere 9eleaidaftlide steallng gum
Spter bringt, 10 perfauft 1ie i6r Sc
%bl1rtsred)t Inn Elm elenoes 2inienee.
rld)t l1no ent5iebt iid gang entidieoer
rbrer grobten uno bodlten @erant.
lportlidfeit."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17
&arum miro jctt oiclfa@ BON srau-
eli TT nncbrcrbietiscm spnc &C.
id)rieben pbcr a%clprpd,en?

SIT es Sbtten jenlals aufgefaQen,
DOB bon Der 5rall (im MbitrafD im=
l1er NIT gbrerbietung geiprodelt
miro 'utlo ibr reoneriide 9lumen gu
1SllBe11 aele9t meroen, BOB aber Die
,Srall lin co1lcreter Sorm) i'm Ma-
9emelllen oerbaltene &eiterfeit urto
alltr1l1thigen Spott auslolt? 8ober
ton1nlt oos2 @eil abitraft sic 1Srau
cine Soee @ottes lit ul1b oesholb chr
erbletlg bebonoelt miro, baB aber corr
cret Die Irallen oas liuo, mas lie
lelblt aus Der Soee @ottes gemadyt
1abel1, oab lie Die ibna1 5@ugelpieiene
Nlt1aohe nidt criiiat bqben l,,o err
f%1ller, 1rno BOP ocsbalb Don ibnen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17
seaen oas 0rauen-
tim mre6t.
(@6luL.)
(gdlu6.)

Srmu 8. 9. @aIep, Nraiioentir
Der uIlabama 5eoeration ofsSomen's
bringt tire 8etraftltnsen
iiber 6ie Mufgaben uno Gflid)ten Ser
6rau folaenOermaben alln1 MbidIub:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17

ge1dJre1 BET ms berltltmnen milr0e."
&oIitiide nnb nnpulitiidc
&anbglo1en.
- stimnt segen has Jranenftimnt.
redts e Mme,tbetpe,tt, Mtuntag, ben 5.
Stunt.
@or alien 9dneen bernadldiiigt
es nidt gu itimmen. 9enft IN ben
81. Stunt 1882.
- 2as Erobibitions : ENHANCEMENT
ipllrbc bamals ansenommen, neil gu
biclc reiiinnige8 dbIcr in Ser
Gonoeripabl II d seitimmt batten.
- 9as Grobibitions : @cieb ip,lrbe
1883 unsiiltis ertldrt. 8ir boben ober
i%pubrldeinlid pber nabe5u nit @etpibs
belt nddites Sabr pieberum iiber Elm
Srobibitions : Enhancement ab5uitimz
men.
.
@enn Montag iiber 2 8oden bas
entertainments : M%mcnSement a NJ
genpmm en- miro. miro Sen freilinz
nisen 8iirsern oie Nieberitimmuns beg
Erobibitions Mmenbements febr e t.
| 6pert, - ipern ni6t unnogli9
gemadt.
- 9arum, f%reiiinnige giirser,
iti,nmt alle an Montag, ben. 5. sunni
nnb stpar gegen bas Srauenltimmz
redts : ENHANCEMENT.
- Radt elm &reu5 in bas giered
Dor bem 8orte $40. stimlnt auf
ale Sd1e. g 70
- 5dreien bilft nidts Gbat=
laden bemeilen. 5tim M Iontag
iiber 9 8od,en gegen Dos Jraten-
ltimmredt.
~ 5timmt uMu". Sos lift Ser
mirflame Grotelt gegen Dos
J~ralenltimmredt, Dos nur cine flei=
ne, EFF + fleine sc inberbei Der
6rallen Derlangt.
90 piel britilde 6redbeit giebt
es gar nidt, mie man in @oibington
bin5nne6men bereit lit.
- u9ie Mniirten fdmpfen, Inn
iiber6alpt 81 beenoen." (5ir
6. @rep.) - 3unadit maren lie aber
froh, menn 0ieier &rieg ein @noe
battc.
-gei ie6em britiiden gadenItrei9
erin1lert ii6 @aibington oes 9rtItli=
den @ebots, ol1d Die anoere @ange
oar5nbieten.
Ser 6rieoenspertrag nit @roB=
.britannien beoingt offenbar, DaBgng-
lano tblln fann, mos es mill, un6 Die
Der. Staaten oagegen proteitiren
0iirien.
Sir 1niere 8ereitiduit Gnglanb
gegeniiber reidte es bollfommen aus,
ipenn mir uns NIT bimmliider @e=
oulo maffneten.
Die Trobibition bot inn letten
Sabr ben %gepobnten @rfolgl gebnbt,
ben 8iergenl1B ~bebeutenb 5lt perrin=
germ nno Die 8epolferung. Dem
5dmapsteufel in Die Mrme 5l trei=
ben.l
.2eiber lit bielfah oie Muffai-
Jung nnperfempbar, 0aB lniere 8e=
reiti6aft bas SDntbol oes g1tten SSH
lens lit, Der einen el1ropdiiden Mafi
gum go6tidlagen Ser anoeret mog.
lidit gorifnb gu leiiten.
Nah elmer Mmlteroamer 9epe.
i6e lit Der &onig bon gapern geger
alle Trieoensmiinide. oes &niiers.-
enolid oos aernidel s%efunoen!
Nadoem mir Die v@rellel II
gelaten" qriin0Iih aenoIien mo Der.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
! TO TAX THE MOVIES
AND CIGARETTES HIGHER
State Legislature Finding New
Sources of Revenue.
$5OO,OOO INCREASE In SIGHT.
State Comptroller McMullen in Co.
operating With Governor Harring-
ton and Democratic Leaders in
the Legislature in An Effort
to Add to the Public
Revenues.

There must be a way TO increase
taxes and to keep up the game of the
big fish eating the little ones. Some
body must pay for the States eX-
trayagances.
The task of finding new sources OF
state revenue has been taken up seri-
ously by Governor Harrington, Comp
troller McMullen and the Democratic
leaders in the two houses of the
Genral Assembly
After several conferences in which
tn Governor and Comptroller partic-
ipated the latter has prepared a ten
tative list in which taxes will be in
creased or on which new taxes will
be imposed
Among the commodities to be sub
jected to a higher tax is the cigar
ette. This tax now yields $4,000 an
nually. 1t is proposed to derive twice
this sum from this source.
Among the tentative objects for tax
alton in the list prepared by Comp
trolIer McMullen are the following:
Car loading and fast freight COM
panies.
Oil and Illuminating fluids.
Soda water fountains
Moving picture exhibitions.
Outside agencies in tobacco. beer.
spurious liquors and other commodi-
ties.
Ppblic garages.
Billboard signs.
Laundries.
Street car advertising.
This is only partial list, which has
been only tentatively prepared and to
which there may be important addi-
tions, including easements of tele-
phone, steam and electric railway
companies in the state outside of Bal
timore city.
In imposing tax upon coal oil and
gasoline, it is proposed to establish
an inspection system by which an i'm
provement in the qualities of these
products will be made possibleas well
as the collection of a substantiol tax.
Moving picture teatres will be taxed
according to their admission fee.
As has been stated, il is also pro-
posed to provide additional revenue
TO meet increased demands upon the
State Treasury to discontinue the sys-
tenn of discount on prompt payment
of taxes. Through this policy alone
the annual addition to the treasury
will be $120,00O 1t is also proposed
to recast and increase traders licens-
es. Altogether the increased sum in
sight is in excess of s5O0,000
Mrs. Morrison, Indian Princess: Mr..
James M. Munroe. Pierrot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
NAVY And MERCHANT
Marine INTERLINKED
One and Inseparable, Secretary
Daniels Tells National Com
merce Body.
PREPAREDNESS AFLOAT.
Organization Elects Officers, Wilson
Spoke at Night.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels on
Thursday declared that the building up
ot am adequate merchant marine is
such a pressing problem that il can
not wisely be separated by Congress
fYoHi r4e program for enlarging and
strengthening the Navy. in an address
before the United States Chamber of
Commerce al its closing session, which
WAS held in Washington
The present Congress viii be call
ed upon TO give most of its time 30
preparedness atoat," Secretary Dan
iels said. This embraces ships for
the carrying OF freights as we'll as
ships mounting the biggest guns and
carrying the most implements of war.
"A merchant marine and an ade-
quate Navy are our two chief needs.
They are one and mseparahle and we
really cannot discuss the one without
finding IT, interiinked with the other"
Not only by the addition of new
ships is the Navy seeking to be pre-
pared said the Secretary, but the de-
partment has summoned 20 its aid the
counsel of the foremost inventors and
scientists Of the country, i'm the gov
ernmeuts plan 20 be able 90 draw upon
the nations genius in time of crisis.
The right OF America to feed the
world was emphasized by the Secre-
tary who said. We do not propose
to surrender that right or permit it to
be placed i'm jeopardy "
National defense discussion and ac-
tiou upon committee reports ocCu-
pied the larger part OF the day. Elec-
ton of officers was scheduled for the
late afternoon 10 be followed at night
hy banquet at which President viii
son again took mp the banner of pre-
paredness.He spoke also of business
conditions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12

tercup. of the II. NJ. s. Pinafore. and
there We're sailor men. feucers. there
was Bakers Chocolate andQuakerOats
advertisements. with the polo and the
golf girl and the girl with the dreamy
eyes attired for bed carrying a pillow
Ford's peace aggregation ana W. J.
Bryan were missing, and not an army
officer was to be seen There were
several torredores. .matadors and MeNi-
cans, and a sprinkling of Spanish men
and women in striking costume.
Some of those recognized were the
following: Mrs Eberle Green and
White Folly; Captain Hines. fencing
costume Mrs Wygant, Dutch Boy Mrs
Kiukaid, Jr., Spanish Lady: Miss Isa-
belle Claude. Nydia. the blind girl Mrs.
Wyckham, The Bird in Gilded Cage. q
striking costume. handsome and ex-
pensive Mrs. Nicholson, Oriental Lady:
Mrs. Ven Ness, of Baltimore. Pierrote.
in Black and White; Miss Walton. Per
sian Woman. in brocade red satin pam
falcons. and blue chiffon draperics =.
Mrs. Bowers, Turkish Lady; Mir. CHS
holm, Fiji islander. or Honolulu ma
tive lwhich?(; Mrs. Bulmer. Spanish
Lady; Mrs. Myron Parker. Skating
costume; Mr. Parker. Frenchman.
Mrs. Clayton, Butterfly. Mrs Me
cleary, Fatima cigarette ad picture.
Lieutenant Mecleary. Torreador. 1t.
Jones Pierrette. in black and white
Mrs. James. Spanish Girl Mrs. John
Collins. cap and gown; Mrs LeBOur-
geois Night Mrs. Gill. of Baltimore.
an Old Fashioned Girl; Mrs John
Strong Abbott. Pierrette: Mrs d. W.
Brereton, Old Fashioned Girl: Miss
Nancy Walton. Russian ballet dancer
Mrs. Payne colonial costume; Miss
Perkins. of Norfolk. Va. Chinese wo-
man; Lieut. Symington. PierrOt: Miss
Evelyn Gleaves. Spanish costume. red 4:
Mrs. Stewart, Colonial Dame; Mrs.
OrlendoUf. artists model: Miss Stock
ton, Polo Girl; Mrs. John Barnes.
Egyptian Queen; Miss Emily Nunroe.
Egyptian Girl; Or. Iden, Pierrot. i'm
red and white; Mrs Iden. Picrrette. in
red and white Mrs Eugene de Reeves.
Sis Hopkins; Mrs Eugene de Reeves.
Dutch Boy; Mr. Robert Griswold, of
Baltimore, Lieut. Beardson Lieut.
Symington Lieut.. Reed and Mr.. George
Baccott, were al the black and white
table at Carvel Han and all wore
black and white Pierret costumes.
Mrs. England, OF Baltimore in hand
some costume Of black and silver. as
a Spanish Girl. Mrs. Lucas, of Balti-
more in gorgeous raiment as Bird Of
Paradise; Miss Helen Warfeld. daugh-
ter OF Senator Wariield. as Skating
Girl, and her sister. Miss Josephine
as a Peach; Mrs Kenyon as Poster
Girl Lieut.. Halsey, Little Lord Faun-
tleroy; Lieut. Rankin, as Uncle Sam;
Miss Rachel Claude,as Balloon Girl or
Bubbles. in green and white. a most
fetching costume: Commander Cluve-
rius. as Buster Brown: Mrs Metcalf.
as Springs Or. Kindelberger. Scotch
Highlander; Lieut. DeMott. as cook
Mrs. Hillary Williams. as Spanish
dancer; Or. and Mrs. Mccormick. as
Priest and Sister of Charity; Captain
Pringle, Dick Deadeye: Miss Stockton.
as Polo Girl; Mrs Thomas Johnson.
Bakers Chocolate. picture ad.; Miss
Vincent, Chinese Maid
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
Five Sporting Events
In Progress This Afternoon

There are five events on the sporting
calendar at the Naval Academy this
afternoon, as follows:
Basketball. Navy VS.. Crescent
Athletic Club, New York
3.45-Fencing. Navy VS.. New York
Athletic Club.
Wrestling, Navy VS.. University
of Pennsylvania.
3.45-Gymnastics, Navy VS.. Rutgers
College
3.45-Swimming. Navy VS.. New York
City College.
The above is card of athletic con
tests to take place at the Naval Acad-
emy this afternoon, and from the
standpoint of number of events and the
fact all are with different institutions
or organizations, the program prob
ably will be unequaled by any institu-
tion of the country.
In the basketball set-to the Middies
are anticipating their hardest game OF
the season, as the Crescent Clug al
ways has strong quint. and it would
not be surprising if the Navy colors
are trailed in defeat.
While the westling match will. as
usual, prove a big drawing card TO
sport lovers, a good bit of interest will
be lacking through the fact that Mike
Dorizas, the Greek, who is Penn's
strong man, will not be able to com
pete in the heavyweight class. Local
followers of the mat sport well remem
Der the grueling bout of two years ago
when Dorizas went up against George
T. Howe. the big guard of the football
team and the mildly was given deci-
sion on a scant margin of points for
the most aggressive work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
TO REPEAT PERFORMANCE
"WHY SMITH LEFT HOME"
At Auditorium Naval Academy We'd
nesday Afternoon 3.45 for Benefit
Navy Relief.

Through the courtesy Of the manage
ment and the kindness of the cast.
the performance Why Smith Left
Home, given so successfully at the
Colonial Theatre Thursday night. viii
be repeated next Wednesday after
noon, Feb. l6 at 345 O'Clock in the
Auditorium at the Naval Academy.
No seats will be reserved and it
will be case of first come first
served. Tickets are priced at twenty
five cents, the proceeds Tor the Navy
Relief Fund Society.
For the benefit Of che nidshipmen
tickets viii be on sale IN the office Of
Chaplain Evans n Bancroft Hall
Tickets cut in town will be IN sale at
Feldmeyer's 5 drug store
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
TO INVITE PRESIDENT
BEFORE LEGISLATURE.
TO Explain His Preparedness Program
to Maryland General Assembly

An Invitation will be extended To
President Wilson to make an address
before the General Assembly of Mary.
land on his Preparedness program. ac-
cording to q resolution presented BY
Delegate Linthicum.
There were nine members who
voted against the invitation to the
President. Delegate Lee voted
may" on the ground that the preamble
of the resolution said that there was
an overwhelming sentiment in favor
Of preparedness. Delegates Balders-
ton, Keedy, Strife, Tenney, Wimbrow,
Campbell and Corbett, Republicans.
and Brooke, Democrats, also voted FRI
the negative
Delegate Lee. n explaining his Sote
on resolution other than the one he
thought he was voting on declared
that he differed with those who
thought there was any extraordinary
Hor immediate need of greater prepa-
ration he believed that when the
war IN Europe was over there would
not be enough energy or money left
there to lick The State of New
York +"
MIR. Wilkinson in explaining his
vote, declared himself in thorough &C
cord with all the Presidents IDEAS on
the subject. and Delegate McDonough
said ha while he was opposed to the
idea Of a continental army, the eumi-
nation Of that feature of the Presi
dents plan made him heartily in favor
of the balance Of the program. The
vote on the Linthicum resolution 10
ask the President to address the Gen
eral Assembly was s6 to g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
BISHOPS GUILD SUPPER.
Served February Is and IL, St.
Anne's Chapel.

Ladies of the Bishops Guild will
serve supper Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings February 1917, in the
lower room Of ST. Anne's Chapel, cor
ner Prince George and East streest A
good supper Will be served for % cents
and there viii be a sale of ice cream
Tickts are for sale at The Capital
office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
Dislocates Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Mary Miller IAN aged resident of
this city, and mother of Mr.. d. V. Mil
Ter, fell last night at the home of her
son, on Madison street. dislocating her
shoulder. Physicians were hurriedlv
summoned. and Drs. Hopkins and
Welch responded. Today Mrs. Miller
is doing as well as can be exnectad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
Old Maids Valentine Social.

On Monday evening. February IA.
ST Valentines Day. an Old Maids Val
entine Social will be given at Eastport
Baptist Hall. A novel and pleasing
program has been arranged. and all
patrons are promised a pleasant even
mgs entertainment See ad. on fourth
page for particulars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12

Colonial, .Mo9day matinee and night
Fifth chapter Of The Girl and The
Game and The Brink, q big fea
ture. adv2tf12 ?.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12

Colonial, Saturday The accom-
plished dramatic actor Henry Kolker.
in Rupert Hughes great play, 1.-THE
Bridge or The Bigger Man"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
T0NIGHT'S LECTURE
AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Mr.. John Barrett, of Bureau Of Ameri.
can RepubIIc. TO Speak.

Tonight at 8.15 o'clJ there will be
a lecture at the Naval Academy.
The lecturer will be Mr. John Bar
rett. of the Bureau Of American Re-
pubics An interesting and instruc-
tive lecture is anticipated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12

Don't miss TIE Bridge or The Big
ger Man featuring Henry Kolker-
Colonial. Saturday. adv. 2tfIl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12

The Bridge or The Bigger Man
a powerful photodrama at Colonial
Saturday matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12

H H.aer. in THE Bridge or
I T.r Man. a gripping Metro
Colonial. Saturday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12

Remember the fifth chapter of
.ra -r ud the Game" at Colonial.
H"|.s u.Hn.e and night. adv 2tfl2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12
Ms FELL TO SPEAK


..Nt.- taNo 3 AN-
H- H E-.I son Of the President
a.. Sob. College, viii speak on
W.. afternoon before the Just
Gw League in the Leagues
fa.... Advertiser-RepubIican
B.0H.
M. H.. Hu talk about the Ford
r .w of which party he
H..... Hl tell OF the suf-
party on the Oscar II
a. lraRe phase Of the eX-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-12

Ia ike "a letter from home.
See that il follows you where
ever you go, 30 cts. = month
by mail.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-20
TPA%sPGRTE Y AL MACENAIE.

Cumrlrrss con- lUs; ~nnejGras iflemerlrss p'sfs
llPNIr " iras:r n1arGa ta .lls 'esl0cauntss" t!'ft''
rcial ~arBrrit.; En cl rG.aemtarrRle de FlfFr;art-
rrlaS y mrl rPl MlaleiD 3 eulGaTEe N1e r4las
I,ueTIcs. rlltIerlS. inaf;Til0S. 'ric. T6nsnRs I'll"
mGosnes rom ,oOnexiunes trrpcarr!ieras MO
caIAAGatm0. CaSEs.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.
sIO-i7ls D0lprosa 81 .Amhos Teiftpnus .Sd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-20
POLITICA IIElUDA

potimcS com el pf,oduct0 de los ST.
gJlaos iarGs7tolic0s qGpe .sa lleT2n o.
cabo EN- Ncytc0, dice, en- Mn raP-o
de e~urRzzilsnn, 10 .sigultnte$ 'TCoro-
uadur Profun&o gCaaramzal, de los
hambr,es Y die La 23DSas, qNe FL FEals
aIbengay saDe one este, @ sa pr1-
MIA. notencia generat-iE. su@glTa 'de
Ec.s arGsrgencias: nencera los 0hsra-
ruloE: rCmPpl% Las h~%r'eras, sa-l"ar&
las c0rtapnsas: y Gle ~rnlentE"&S mas
cercarO 70 uonsrrairse Ell I'll fuego EJl-
si51cador qrae b@rI,@ los erroa'ess Co
metidus = las ACCOMPLISHMENTS Easa-
das, ni3is 10 cstara taEnbHsn, CONDO el
Eve mitol5@ica, "A T'emacer de sins pi'0-
MICS Y ~TiiHificadGres r%esidloS."
.N0s d~eclaranl0s iGm~ENIbentes paafa
Geacifnar el enigma opntRnlGo 'en las
am~te:6ores lEneas- LIN pals cqMe .sur-
ga lie las ~ameagnncias" y que sal
VI has ooTtapiSaS'' y Ollie Sc Tarece
al awe NEUROLOGICAL &ebe ser indud2-
olem4nte, un dispaaTabe die pals. Que
.ernos Bec5r, mn pals habita&o Por
Observation-Disclosures