davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26
8reie YreTe fit seras: sonnabenb rs. 5ebrum 1916.

&uf Der Moribaa 3ieget-
Sand bel @uitin tpltroe ser 20iqb,
rioe AlfreO Goof ourd ole 5ufdaige
gntloOung ieiner 9oppeIF(inte aeto=
tet. Goot mar nit Dem 4uf{teQen
eiter @olfsfnQe bei9aftigt uto botte
iein @etpebr an einen naben 8nI1
ongelebnt. Dur9 eitten unglifli-
9en 3nfaa fieI 0oiielbe I'M uao er
erbielt oie 2aoung oes einen 2dlt=
fes In oen llnterleib.
8rau MorD 8. Stope reidte
I'M 0iitriftsgeri6t SIT MuItin cine
GrtlAaoignngsfloge gegen Die gtlt=
tim Sos Sight Company in Sobe
BON $4,000 elm. Sbr @atte Char
les Stone mltroe i'm lebten Sabre
in einem 9oaroingbaus ourh aus
ltromenoes @os eritidt uno feline
Strut bebolptet, BOB Elm oefefter
@asmeter oie Sooesuria6e gepelen
lei.
Ser Staotmori6oa @o1tqer
BON Gotuqa -ermiidte oie Su1o Ell
mes SoldenOiebes, ser int 8eoriff
NOR, i'm Inn ieine gaarIdaft 5u
erleidtern, in ieiner Soientalde. gr
bielt Sen ii6 ltrarbenoen aerl felt
uno transportierte i'm Ipater in oas
@efdngnis 81 YearIau; man fano
$5S an Dem Serbafteten.
Ser geftion Gprnam Ielo-
mann 81 SDcdttore fpllroe bon lei
iier bon Del Gio beimfebrenoen So
Mile NIT elmer SduBtpunoe III ser
red1ten S9lafegegeno tot aufgeflln=
ben. Selomar bielt nod eiren SO
aaliber &epolper nit ieirer redten
@ano nmflammert.
SSn gloer grohd) bei 9oleItine
ipnroe Clan &arOp beim @rabel1
zines 8runttells ourb naditiiraen=
De Gromaiien peri6iittet. Serbeiqe=
elite 5rennOe grliben Ben Serum
gliidten 70 IdneG uie moglid aus,
.ood beri1ieo er in fur8er Belt, OBJ
ne oas 8etDlBtiein mieoer erlonqt
gu baben.
Son 8alinger nltroe cine 81
ierbabnIaouneen Gier, Die 46Oailten
81 lie 80 9nbeno alio I'M @arsen
etfpa 10000 Stiif entb1lt, nadl
Gnba abgei6idt. Mon glaubt,
tDabrenb Der ll6diten 90 Soae ieoe
ISOLDE 5fpei Raoungen oortbin len
ben 5t fonnefl.
Iis MmariGo miro genleloet,
bob Der o8onro of Gitp Depelop-
ment" 9nitreneunaen madt, eia
agricultural & MehmicaI Col
lege" fir ben Noroen nno Npro-
BON 5eras 81 erIangen. Sic
ioa Dem in 8rpon befinoli-
hen aoleg entlprehen nno in Mmo-
riao erboiit neroen.
gu &oniton ftarb Sermann
@olfer i'm Sitter BON 45 Sesabren erl
ptro bon Ieiner @itme lilo orei
iiberIebt.
Sn 5ouiton muroe Elm Mann
Illsgabe falider gilber-Io[=
.nr perboftet unb ben 9linoesbebor-
zen ii6eraeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26

8anmiuune.
GDttpnTamcn-E rpDmffe.

5an Nlitpnio, Ter, II Gents.
Salpcfton. aeitern lids Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26
8ir batten geitern oas Ser

8ir batten geitern oas Ser
gniigen, 9errn &ofl9reBrepriien-
tant @enrp BON @aco in n~nierer 81
flee begriiBen 6l fonnerl. SER
Senrpt Der Ieinen 8ablfreis bereits
lett 8ipan5ig Sabref i'm 9ongreB
oertritt, 1T Ganoioat fir COS Nmt
oes 8nnoes Senators. CIR lit elm
gutter 5reuno Der 0eutldell. Gr NOR
Der gin5ige bon Sen ternniiden aonz
9reBa6georoneten, Der, ilad) Dem Mn-
ariff Deg BraiioentenJ ieine 5tim=
nnine 5nr gerteioigmg Der DcutId.
Imerifaner erbob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26

Or. albert s. Gnlbmea finbigt bier
NIT Die 8erIeelng iciner Sffiee bon
@orpns Gbrifti, Seras, in Suitc 513
Gibbs @ebdi5e, Gan Mntonio, an. 8es
banoluns Der Giisens Gbren, 9afe uno
5als. Office Selepbon Grodett 5000.
@ohnnngs&S elepbon 0nnter 5oteJ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26
WIttrIei.

Gt1 %25Iabrlger Giilbreder,
Der ON 5reitag abeno geeeil s ubr
IN Dos @nus oes 8unoes Sfeuer=
foaeftors, $. 6. Sn1itb, an Ser
San Teoro Mpen1te einae0runaen
NOR, tulroe BON lebterem nad1 elmer
langeren Saeo erfpiidt. Ser Spib-
bube bottle jeoen Standardization
nno S6ranf i'm @auie ourdltobert,
elnen Sdnofoffer nit &leibnnasitiif=
fen gepadt 6enen er alldb 3tpei ganf-
bidder binaueefiigt bottle, bod tper-
Den Sdmufiahen i'm @erte Don
5000 berlniBt. Gntpeoer iino Sic
ieiben pom 9iebe p1breno ieiner
5Iudt meseeiporfen ooer bon eiren
@elfersbelfer, ben man niht bemerft,
se~ntfpenoet.
Der am Oenper 8ouleporo
ipobnenoe Rontraftor, 9. g. Men.
nolbs, puroe i'm Goli5eiaeridn NIT
elmer @eloitrnfe bon 5000 beleqt,
neil er Elm Ro~aierbous betreibt, In
benz idwinoiiidtige geripnen mob
neri, II. err pelnbiarmt baf, sic fiersit
NOTICE GrInllbnis BON @eiull0heits
rate 81 erpirfen. Sn ser geahbor-
ifaft mobnenoe 2elite baden aeaen
0ie @rteilllng Der grlanfptis prote-
Iticrt; 0ieielbe fam aud5 nibt erteilt
iueroen, % oas Saus nid)t nit Dem
lanitdreu aallal Spitem perbnloen
it.
sSSln Sitter bon 10 ssabren itarb
Simon @aum, giqentiimer bes
~tefannten Cinderella Sdnbpalaltes.
Gr iDar IN 3eutidlano geboren,
manoerte IN iuiaeIl Sabren ans milo
griinoete ipafer III Der Maaasine
SfraBe, Aem Orleans, nabe Sem
1'agaSine Marft, Elm Sd)ubaeiAaf.
Vor "a Sabren iib~eriieoelte er nadb
San Mnfonio, mo er oen Cinderella
Sdpub 9aInit etablierte, Scr lid,
belonoers elmer sabfreifen oeilf
iden aunoldaft erfreute. Baum mar
trns ieines lailgen anfentbolts m
oieiem Sanoe elm gutter 9eltlher ae-
blieben utO bing nit 2iebe mo Der
ebriing an Der aItell @eimat. or ers
freute iiG nIgemeiner 8eliebtbeit.
Seine 5rml ging ibm I'M pergalge-
rer Sabre i'm 9o0e oorous gr.
hirterlaBt fiinf ainber, eillen Sobl
nlo bier 9od)ter.
Gicente Galcro, ser bon ser
Slnoes @ranojlrp lebten Desem.
Der ongcflagt non. iid nit Dem per
iforbenen General Sllerta in einc.
Ne%rid)uorung eingeIaiien uno sic
Acknowledgements Der gereiniaten
Sfaaten perlebt 81 baben, mltroe in
3aputa, 9eras, perboftet uno naf
Snn Antonio transportiert. eSn
ermongelnne Der poln gunoes- aom-
miiidr off $500 feitgeiebten giira-
ldaft miro er bis sur @erbanolnnq
0es sSoaes I'M Mai feitgebaIten.
Gin ~f7iabriacr iltnaer Menid
nuroe om sSreitng obeno ouf Dem
Iranias HnB Vabllhof p~erbaftet. Gr
miro beidnlOiat lid aegcn oos
yssetbe S~flapengeieb" pereataen
81 bnben. Seine gnfl1aerin hit Elm
l6iabriges Maodcn, NIT mclfer er
pon San 5raucisco bierber gereiit
1T uno neide or als ieine Srali aus.
leaeben boben lon, beioe 6atten In
SON Antonio uigefdbr 8ebn 9aqe
5uiammcnaelebt. Ga Der iuuqenoIi-
DIE Siebbuber oic %perlanqte giiro.
lfoft BON $1,000 nift ltcacn fonnfe,
iuiroc er Biz auf meiteres eiraeItedt
Inl Syreitag peridieo osobn
Meliel, Elm Imagi1briger getuobnpr
BON gerar GOmtp, i'm aIter Don
81 Sabren. Ser geritorbene mar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26

@eIonoter IN @aIhineton MOI, ge-
itprben.
5rau @eslooo, sic Sof)fer oes
Grdiioeriten bat ibren @atten, init
einem Sobnden belbenft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26

Or. Splueiter Spnes, SUI speaialif,
81 8raops @ebdlioe, Sci. @rodett $500
9iibueralaei. 8linions, einfpadlseube
nno SLUMP gldsel, ShpeisfiiBe. 8latts
fiibe, 8rnitbelleit nno ale nnoeren SUB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26
Suns I'll Derrelltem.

Sas nntere nl6 pbere Stpfuerf
ppn Wr. 218 Si-Gommcree StraEs
lit SIT uerrenten. 0Ghcre ansfnnft In
scr Office Der n6reien Greiic".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26

geltes Del uno @aloIin erhdIt
man bon Der Slimp GiI 50. 4OA
Sf=Gommerce Ctr. 9enes Gel. Tra-
his 2252
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26
5arm-9rubmfte.

VtutHfts
aartoffell. California, $3.50 nHo
$40, Colorado, $3.50.
SiiBe aortcffeln. 2ouiIinna, $1.75.
SSipiebeI. Gal, $3.50 per 100 80.
8obnen. California 9abous, 500.
Colorado 8ints. $500; girfs,
5000; Gina 1925; @abb. $7.25; 8rad
@hes. $5.25.
Souatcn. aeras. 6 a0rbe, 1915 nno
$500.
gfumenfobl. $1.75 fiir - 5tiid.
SeIerie, 90c II. $f.00.
Ofra, $3.50 fir Elm 8uideI.
@ierpflan3en. S1.25 per @nIdel.
Spinnt. Sc per Yfuna.
8eterfilie. 40e per 9bb. s8iinDeI.
@rniier 8feffer. Seras, lac per @fo.
aohl. 5000 per Crate.
gie5-Mnrft.
Son Antorio. Ger. 80. seb. 1916
Siibe $4.25 bis $500.
RdIber $3.50 biz $500.
@uIlen $425 bis $3.50.
S6fen $3.50 bis $7.65.
ct. 2oilis, 26. Seb. 1916. 9finS<
bieh. Segnssgieh. $5.25 bic $500.
Gdnpeine $500 nno $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26

SuH ytnlpfIp, TIT, 70. Seb. 1915.
Urine CRUDE Cotton SecO Oil. 81
Gents pei @nlone
Netp gprf, 26. Sch. - Spot 1895
bio; Sebrlar. $685. nuo $1,000; Mass.
SECS unh 1912; Mpril, $9.46 mo
$3.50; Mai, $9.43 nnb $9.44; ssnni.
$9.43 nno 1916; SuIi, $9.40 ii. $s.41:
Mlignlt. $9.4f nnb $9.42; Geptemher.
So. "A mn SQ4h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
FIND WILL TAT0OED
ON BACK OF MAN

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July All
my earthly possessions l beIueath
TO my beloved mother"
TatOOed in red AID blue On the
back of George r. Hood, who has
just died Of gunshot wounds re-
ceIved last January. this simple viii
was found by Deputy Coroner Nc
Kinley when he perfoI med the
autopsy.
AT first il was thought Hood had
died intestate. No will was found
until the post-mOrtem examination
was made.
Hood was attacked by two foot
pads early i'm the year. BY driving
them off he saved $4,000 in dia-
monds. but i'm the fight received the
wounds that caused his death.
The wish expressed in the tatOoed
cannot he carried out for Hoods
mother died several years ago The
estate probably will go 10 distant
relatives. Hoods body was covered
with tatooed pictures of women.
dogs. horses, the crucihxion and
other designs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
Decree
DiSsoIUing
Posters Trust

CHICAGO, July Judge Kene-
saw Nj. Lands in the federal dis
trict court Thursday entered the
formal decree dissOlving the AssOci-
ated Bill Posters and Distributors of
the United States and Canada. The
decree conforms with the decision
he gave two months ago in which
he ordered the members OF the bill
posters association TO disband and
cease doing business as a trust
The operation of the decree was
suspended until Sept. l. The asso-
citation is called a restraint OF trade
and is permanently enjOined from
continuing as such or entering into
any further com binations TO restrain
the bill posting business in the
United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
TROOPS TO QJtLL STRIKE
North Carolina Militia May InterCedc
i'm Street Car Trouble

WILMINGTON. y. g.. July -
State troops were held under arms
Thursday in Wilmington's street car
strike. So far there have been only
minor disturbances. Sheriff COwan
late Thursday ordered the deputy
sheriffs to prevent crowds collecting
on the streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
WILL NOT LIMIT POWER
Liberals Co Pass Maza Bill over
Prcs't MenOCaI's Veto.

HAVANA. July 1.-Pres't Menocai
Thursday vetoed the Maza bill. re-
quiring the president of the repub-
lie Co suspend his functions % days
prior 20 The elections. in order TO
be eligible for reelection. The lib
erals say they viii pass the bill over
the presidential veto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
TO CONVENE IN LOUISVILLE

DENVER. Colo. July Louis
vile. Ky. was selected Thursday as
the meeting place for the next tri-
eunial convention ina 1919 of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen
The Home news., 1916-03-10
Statements That Mislead.

In his riproaring speech at Cotton Plant last Monday night Ex-senator M. H, Patterson took a few shots at The Home News and it's editor, in which he referred to some things that ap- peared in our last weeks issue concerning him and the circula- tion of our paper.
 As to his remarks that were directed towards The Home News, we wish to state that neither A. L. Hutchins, nor any one else except the editor, has paid one cent for the circulation of this paper. The facts are that our paper last week contain ed a paid advertisement for Judge Hutchins concerning his decision on the school district case which was merely reprint from our issue ot Jan., 23, and the same was marked "adver- tisement. Why should MT. Patterson try to make so much political thunder about thls mat ter which cost Judge Hutchins two or three dollars when he,
The Home news., 1916-03-10
Morton News

J. B. Mitchell was in Fair Oaks on business Wednesday.
 Ed Newlin is in Missouri this week visiting his brother. 1 A. D. Cain was the guest of J. B. Miller of near McCrory Sun- day. Mrs. Ida Materna returned home Sunday from a visit to Au- gusta.
 Ex-Sheriff w. R. Cain of Au- gusta visited his parents here Monday.
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Ellis is very i'll at the present writing.
 Born: To MT. and Mrs. Frank Wiggins, Tuesday, Feb, 29, 1916 a 10-pound boy.
 Mrs. Fora Mitchell and family returned Wednesday to their home at Fair Oaks. c. W. Haynes and family left Thursday for their future home at McManus' Spurr. George Miller and family of Kentucky arrived Sunday and will make their future home here.
The Home news., 1916-03-10

himself, was the subject of a ten-dollar write-up the same week in The Woodruff County Democrat published at Cotton Plant?
The Home news., 1916-03-10
Lyceum Number.

The next lyceum number of the McCrory Lyceum Course will be rendered by Dr. Euclid B Rogers, lecturer. Lecture Infor- national, Inspirational, Sociologi- cal. Human document. Sense and nonsense, fact, fancy and fun all woven into a coherent. consistent, dramatic whole. Place Auditorium. Circulars scattered over town. Get one. Come.
The Home news., 1916-03-10
Teachers Examination.

Teachers expecting to take examination may do so on Mar. 18th and 17th at McCrory and Augusta.
 T. w. WooDBURY, County Ex.
The Home news., 1916-03-10

One new quartered oak exten : tion din ng table, several rockers and other household furniture for sale. w. T. Mccain, Adv.
The Home news., 1916-03-10

J. P. Raymond and family ar rived this week from Heber Springs and will make this city their future home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-25
Danger Signals OF PelIagra.

The report of the United States
Public Health Service, recently issued
Gals attention to certain danger signals
which should be recognized by those
who reside in pellagrous districts, OF
those who have had previous attacks
of the disease. Among such warning
symptoms are extreme nervousness or
change in the mental characteristics of
the Individual.
Weakness or debility, "A disinclina-
ton to undertake the ordinary daily
tasks, and unexplained digestive
symptoms may all be premonitory
signs These symptoms do not, OF
course. necessarily mean the develop
ment of pe.lagra, but taken in connec-
ton with the history of a one-sided,
monotonous, diet, they serve as a de-
Unite warning of the possibilities of its
onset
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-25
Bills introduced and Passed.

Among the local bills of interest
passed. and introduced are the fol-
lowing:
BY Senator Duvall-Amending the
law relating 10 road engineer of Anne
Arundel county To Senators Duvall
Johnson and Ogden.
Authorizing the Board of Public
Works to settle all judgments render
ell in the proceedings for condemna-
ton OF leasehold interests in oyster
lots. To Finance Committee.
BY Delegate Linthicum--To amend
the laws requiring license to hunt in
Anne Arundel county. To Fish and
Game Committee
BY Delegate Linthicum-To amend
the laws giving the Anne Arundel
County Commissioners power over tho
county road engineer. To the Anne
Arundel Delegation.
House Bill No 1863. by Delegate At
well-To close a portion of Herring
Bay Anne Arundel county. for tong
ing oysters from April % to Deem
Der /.
Bin No. $40, by Senator Duvall. au.
thorizing the school commissioners OF
Anne Arundel county to borrow money
% improve schools
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-25
SnrIng Diet for PelIagrn.

The diet recommended by the United
States Public Health Service for the
reveution OF pellagra will not pro-
'lu"e results if followed for a week or
ten days only, but if continuously and
consistently used under cir cumstances
similar TO its administration in the va
rious institutions where the expert
..srtaI tests have been performed. it
viii protect the individual against the
development of the disease.
Necessarily. a rigid UNMARRIED hiet is
wholly undesirable and the menu rec
omended is only to indicate in a gen
eral way the character of the food to
be prescribed. Frequently the element
of poverty. inaccessibility to market
supplies. or even personal idiosyncrasy
may require some modification of the
diet table. so that strict adherence to
its CompOnents may not, in all respects
be practicable.
The object of the diet as submitted
is TO minimize the consumption of the
carbohydrate (starchy and sweet
fG7s) and 10 increase the amount of
esh animal protein and OF fresh le-
gumes (peas and beans) For break
fast. for example should consist of oat-
meal and cream. without sugar, with
either ham or breakfast bacon and two
eggs. Not more than two thin slice
of whole bread should be taken, prefer
ably untoasted. Hot bread of biscuits
are inadvisable.
A glass of fresh milk is TO accom-
pany the breakfast and either oranges
or grape fruit may the initial course
The dinner should consist of either pea
of bean soup, prepared from dried
peas or beans, with a meat stock. The
meat may be beef. pork. ham, chicken
veal or mutton, prepared in whatever
manner IS the most appetiZing. prefer
euCe being given to roasting or broil
ing rather than frying Hamburger
steak, meat hash or fish may be sub
stiuted 10 afford variety.
Care should he Exercised that the
meats are not owe done OF vegeta-
bles. Irish potatoes ,broiled in the jack
ct or baked. cabbage. turnip or mustard
greens. collards ami lettuce, are to be
recommended For desert, stewed
fresh or dried fruit will prove suffi-
cient The dinner should be accom-
panied by not more than two thin sill
ces of whole wheat bread and a glass
of buttermilk. If preferred, eggs
scrambled or otherwise prepared. may
be substituted for the more substan-
tial Ingredient of the meal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-25
SNAP SHOTS.

"A used tool acquires but little
rust.
On with the dance! The old hen
is now engaged for every set.
"A man may be able to deceive
his own wife, but not his fathers
wife
The churchswth the highest steeple
isn't always the nearest to heaven.
Theatrical managers and astrono-
mers are always trying to discover
new stars.
Far sighted is the man who doesn't
allow success to throw MIN off his
guard against a reverse of fortune.
The highwayman who requests his
victim to throw up his hands and
throw down his arms simultaneously
is asking too much
Or course a woman likes to hear
abont her nobility of character, but
she has real regard for the man
who explains to her how beautiful she
really is.
When man explains that he isn't
at all egotistic you are pretty safe
in wagering that he is.
1t is very hard for a girl not to
think that the weather is a personal
matter when she has naturally straight
hair and there is rain after she has
curled her locks to 60 to party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-25
First Methodist Church.

The regular service for worship in
the First Methodist Church will be
held tomorrow morning a. IL n. m.
and p. M. Rev. Walter G. Mcneil,
the minister, Will preach at both ser
vices. There will be the reception of
members both morning and evening.
Sunday School, 10 o'clock. Mr.
Hugh X. Riley, superintendent. Ep-
worth League service, z Is clock.
The Missionary Anniversary of the
Sunday School will be held Wednesday
evening, at & o'clock A beautiful
pageant Will be rend red by members
OF the school and of the Epwor tn
League.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-25
PeIlagra Prevention.

A faulty or restricted diet at this
season of the year is the chief factor
in the production of pellagra. Meas
ures to prevent the development of the
disease should he instituted during the
early spring months, according to a
circular of of information issued by
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice recently.
While the manifestations of pellagra
are, in most cases not in evidence until
June or July the condition invariably
creates from a fault diet of earlier
months Therefore, if due precautions
and exercised by individuals at the
present time.the havoc wrought 10y this
scourge NAV be greatly lessened, if not
entirely eliminated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-25
The Marines at Gonaives.

At debate held by members of the
United States Marine Corps on duty
t Gonaives, Haiti, 81 voted for ant
ii voted against a resol ution that
aside from the personal liberty issue
involved, the adjustment of the can
teen was a splendid thing and we mem
bers of the United States Marine
Corps on duty at Gonaives are solidly
against any movement looking to its
restoration
The Marines at Gonaives say they
are not NOR temperate or abstemious
than OF her U. s. Marines serving over
the world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-25

Nestor two-reel comedy The Smoke
Eater. - The night was cold and still,
nothing WIS heard but the hummiDg
Of the telegraph wires ana the crunch,
crunch Of the hoofs of the cab horses
rs they ploded through the hardened
snow which covered everything, draw
ing 10 Their homes belated fares in the
antiquated vehicles. In fact il was
q terrible cold night. The boys of
Engine Co, No. 5. the bravest group
OF fire adde's that ever scaled
burning building 10 rescue fair mai
dens from the fiery elements. were
gathered about the stove in their
quarters smoking and chatting 1t
was silent there too. The bravest Of
the lads was their noble chief, Fliv-
yers. a hero whose brave deeds had
heralded to all parts Of the world, in
GLIDING Hoboken. Fear was word
not in bis vocabulary. Danger was
his particul di h. Now If you have
aughed at FHvvers in his hundred
other funny characters you should see
him az a fireman which is the .uproar-
Iest Of all Fllvver comedies.
Animated Weekly and a drama
will also be shown tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-25
-Tr-7 -, Y~------------l
f--,y ~ ~ -
u ~ ~ x
u s,,..2l..<-a1S NJ
! nc hLAccA III
IRE HOslr-Llkr THEATRE AL
lHE ho,lE-LlkE IREATREl

The attraction tonight is
magnificent four-part Mutual Mast er
picture You know the quality of these
pictures and that they can be depend
ed on for good entertainment.
Then there wal be a three reel
Broadway Star Feature 1.-The Man He
Used To Be -
Robert Landy. a gentleman of re-
finement, meets Laura Bicknel,
highly sensitive giri. and they are at
tracted 10 each other Two months
later Laura and her parents are tour
ing 10 rgIn.a when they are caught
jn violent thunderstorm and take
shelter m 81 olu mansion, Of which
the housekeeper and Old negro servant
are the only occupants. Laura e.
comes nervous az the Il uatIon and be-
tween the terrific storm outside and
the eerie surroundings, she b comes
hystercsl with fear During the
night she wsnders out Of her room
and stumbles int. another, where. by
the light Of a single candle, she sees
a man kneeing 10y the bed in prayer.
II il Lsndy She Ia greatly shocked
and terrified, but he treasures her and
asks her consent 10 tell the story of
ms being there. She trusts him and
he tells her how, years before he
had met and married Virginia Mer
rll, allowed drink to get the better
of him-see the picture for rest of
story
II is program you will thoroughly
enjoy. Don't forget Ham" is com
ing back Tuesday.