davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13
New Westport Bridge
Officially Dedicated

EtaAs. county and town officials,
5ofnedl yesterday in the dedication of
the new 5000, 900 concrete arch
bridge across the 6augatuck river at
Westport center. The last work on
the bridge, the installation OF the
lighting system. was completed early
in the week and yesterdays event
marked the formal opening of the
bridge which has been in the course
OF construction for 20 months and
which has been in actual Use for the
last six months. Masonic ceFsmon-
les were feature of the dedication
of the momenbsus public improve.
ment, and Grand Master Niekerson
Of New Haven welded the troweI
yesterday that eomplsted a small
piece Of mason work that had been
left unfinished especially for the eer-
emeHies-
Ths bridge was started in Septsm-
bed, 1915, and cost 3266.S00, of
which the state paid $50, 5000; the
Connecticut Co. $4,000 and the
town the rest. MeHarg & Barton,
contractors for the superstFuetural
work OF ths Stratferd avenue bridge,
! had the general contract, The
structure is $40 feet exclusive of the
approaches and is Al feet wide hav-
!; ing six feet concrete sidewalks ON
either side. and a WarreHite highway
surface on either side of double troll
ley tracks. 1t is equipped with an
electrically operated Schsrzer lift
draw.
A large share of the esedit for the
bridge belongs to Senator b, M.
Gaimon, of Wes1psfs, and te Judge
Jonn J. Walsh OF Norwalk, the latter
being town counsel. The bridge is
the second to receive state aid and
the second to receive aid from the
Connecticut Co. under a law passed
in 1915, in procuring the enactment
Of which Judge Walsh was largely
Instrumental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

or rather the effective distribution of
the coal supply, the railroad board
recommended some. time ago that the
railways of the country eliminate
such trains from their schedules as
possible too great convenience to the
public. AS result of this recon-
mendatien the New Haven railroad
decided upon the elimination of 1919
passenger trains.
The elimination of these 1913 trains
means, according to figures compiled
by the operating department OF the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

Roraback, who is president of the
Rocky River Co., and Lewis Lille of
Philadelphia.
There was no opposition to the re-
quests of the organizers. They were
asked from various .quar1ers how
soon they would begin to furnish
power. The commissioners heard the
petitioners and asked them to fur
nish certain other details of the plan
and then closed the hearing. Mr..
Roraback and Mr.. Lille left in the
late afternoon and said before going
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13
HEAR HACKERS OF
I HOUSATONIC RIVER
POWER PROJECT

j Yesterday was the date set for the
hearing before the public utilities
commission on the ratification of the
arrangement already published for
the merger of the various power COM
panies on the Housatonic river. The
projectea was represented by J. H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13
NEW HAVEN ROAD TO
SAVE MUCH COAL BY
ELIMINATING TRAINS

One eff the most important products
in the, United States today and one
that will determine to a great extent
the effectiveness of the country and
the Allies in the war against Germany
from now on is the coal supply.
Partly to preserve the coal supply,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

New Haven, saving each week das
of 335 tons of coal and a saving or
Sundays of A tons. This is "a week.
iy saving of 2,o54 tonse and an an.
nual saving of Zoe, 1928, tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13
FbgB CUE ON BOTTLE.

Har5fd Buadgrsn, aged 10, of 81
Mapssz3oeA avsaHa, stepped On a
broken bottle while going about the
streets baxefeotad yesterday, A three
inch laceration was sutured by the
emergency surgeons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

During the season OF 1sd6-asd7 therz
were A, 1e1 cwt. of Holsters, valued al {
1851, 900, caught in the yarmouth dis.
trice of Canada OF this total 14.B2s
cases were canned and is.201 cNek
were shipped in shells TO the u1sz6
StateA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

that they would soon file the desired
information. The company has all
ready contracted for machinery for
it's steam plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

The Skinner & Eddy Shipbuilding
Co. has sold two incomplete 5000
ton steamers to japanese interests on
the Pacific Coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

Ogden, Utah, was designated as a
reserve city by the Federal Reserve
Board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13
JULY SALE BREAKS ALL RECORDS
For Value Giving

You will realize the truth Of this claim the
moment you glance through these unusual home
furnishing offers. Each one speaks for itself
All we need add is that you can buy anything
you choose here on small weekly Or monthly
payments. Thousands of Bridgeporters will tell
you that
It's Easy to -Hadley's Way
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04

SIR ida~pinoelte. Silflps iaB lie
oa. Srrna bate INNER bel 8eipalt
iiber lie gebobt uno elm unbeoingtes
anieben. Sett fiirdtete lie iid ae-
raoe3u Dor Srna.
sic moqte Bitten. limo mlBtc
nidt I'M mas.
Nber Srma fabr gnaoenlos in III
rer He0e fort. Sic botte mlh Den
einen, pidlti9en Yunft b%erausgefm.
Den: o9fiemaIs bate Elm WenId)
mos bon Der Sadle erfabren, iuenlt
OH nit beiner unaliidli6en Gifer
ImdJt niht hintcr gorpin beripioniert
baben tuiiroeit. 9egreif ood emo.
lid sic tiefe 2ebenstpeish @as
id) niht meiB, moft mir nid3t beiB
@ber 10 iino Gieriiidtiee. Grit ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04

fen tie: @eiI id nidt meiB. maft's
mid beiB. LIMO penn iie barm mil
len, betragen tie iid crit rebt foI."
Sumner frieg i'd Sdulol" tpebr-
te lid 0oraline.
sd muB NIT Mama ipreden1
iogte Srma beitimnlt, noie 5iIdoro-
mug, Die mir beite nad Dem Sriib-
ltiid entparfen, mniB ge1noert fper=
Den. 8oriuin ioIlte gberbnroine
firhren. SIS mar aegeben. Gas lit
lutr unmogIid. Mnn muB es ibr
erlparen. 9 @ott, pern lie MIR nidlt
abiagt! Damn lit Dieter Die Saune
berbagelt -. @eiBt on mas; Hate
@or1pin, BOB CT vfranf" miro"
(JortIctuna foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
SIND SIZE kRANk?

Wouen Gle ausfirben, mas Shnen
felt. unb m6dten Gle sefuno fperoer1.
10 foniultieren Gle
nr- perry. graduirter chiropractor,
2O3 9metIer=0 ebambe, 222h 90. CONS
merce Ctr, Sci. grodett 1888.
1tnterfmd1une ,tmb 2pnimltatinn fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04

s7 eatex scratd Seeb" unb rSa-
ter Gaa Nafb" mabt Die 9ennen lege1
unb rentabeI. Seu lt1tb 1etreioe. 9iib<
,sr< Ws6iain. Cater Sch g., APO 81
HIpreS Cir. Eel. grcdett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
FIFE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

gRos bebeutet vgbe Gigbteen"? 9as
heffe 5oteI fir 6as tpeninite @elb IN San
Mntonio. 2iumer SOC. Nusge5e1d1ete
Wahlaeiten 25c. Nieorige @peaialratsn
ner ISOLDE. SAB fret. grodett 6277. Sn
rentroIer Gage. 302 Sib<Nlamo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
@amen uni WeaHgelfntter.

Serb. staffel, $40 Oft : Commerce.
ctr. 6eu, @etreibe, @arten< 1no Selo<
5oneI @efIii9eIfitter. Snfubntoren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
6pla uuD &oble.

Wir balten Die bette &obIe nno oas
bette Brenubol5. Yrobiert lns. 8la5e
Wppb & Gpal Gputpattp. Grodett 6O55.
Neues EeIepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1925 Mlomu Ylasa = bibih 111obllerte
refine 2immer. SOC. 75e. ~ pei Sa9,
$3.50 unb ~anfiDdrts per @oUs. tn MI1es
NIT 2 Betten $500 per Wowe. AlIes
lSeIephon grodett 658.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
LOST.

Losr-U. s. TRUST CO. BfILFoLD. CON.
tanning so; good reward Return to Herald
ofics.
L0sT-sMALL BOSTON TERRIER; WHITE
neck and feet. Reward f1 return 20 I'M
N ST NV
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
DISCHARGE IS GIVEN
DEPENDENT SOLDIERS
Honorable Release Granted to
Guardsmen at Patterson Tract.

Guardsmen at PATTERSON Tract.
Twenty-one Guardsmen, members
of the eight units which are en-
csmped at the Patterson tract.
Florida avenue and Fourth street
northeast. were honorably dis
charged yesterday, from the service
on the ground that they have rela-
tives dependent upon them for sup
port.
Although announcement was made
yesterday by the War Department
that the camp at Admission. Ala, will
not be completed before August 15,
the Ghardsmen at Camp Ordway are
continuing their preparations to leave
for the southern training camp there
August Z. In case the wooden bar
racks are not finished the men will
camp out In tents for a few days, 1t
is said.
The members OF the Third Regiment,
DC. N.G., are still awaiting orders to
proceed to camp. They expect to re-
ceive orders directing them to leave
for Admission. Ala. by August 10. Col.
Young. commander of the regiment,
stated yesterday that he had received
word that the Third regiment would
be one Of the four regiments which
Is to form the First Provisional
the various units of which
are scheduled to be sent to An
niston.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Tropical Statesmen
Recommend Beverage
To Defeat Heat Wave

II you are too warm. listen to
the ambassadors extraordinary and
ministers plenipotentiaryq from
numerous Central and South Amer
lean countries. Gathered In the
Pan-American Union yesterday,
they came forward with the follow
ing refreshing suggestion. which,
through long practice. they have
found to be sound hot weather"
advice:
Drink pineapple julep! II is one
of the most refreshing of all porch
drinks.
This is the recipe:
boil one pound of grapulated
sugar and one quart of water for
fifteen minutes. When cool add
one sliced pineapple. which has
been cut into tiny cubes. and Juice
Of three lemons and one orange. a
pint bottle, Of unfermented grape
juice, and one pint of carbonated
table water. Add a dozen bruised
sprigs of mint and serve from a
punch bowl. having a large piece
OF ice decorated with mint"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
CITY OFFICIAL
ENDORSES AIM
Says Is Should Be Used By
Every Person Advancing
In Age.
Tt ProIongs Life" "

The following statement, coming
from a prominent city official of
Salem, Va, bears weight in that
II comes from one whose position
demands the truth at all times.
Read what he says.
IT have tried Acid Iron Mineral
and can highly recommend 1t as a
constitutional builder and general
health restorer. 1 believe every
person of advanced age should take
Acid Iron Mineral. and that it will
prolong their life. have also
found It very valuable In stopping
blood and healing sores" says Mr..
F. c. webbcr. Chief OF Police, and
Supt. Water Works, Salem, Vir-
ginia.
Men prominent In public life do
not make a habit OF praising med
icines. Rather they condemn them.
And in that Acid Iron Mineral has
proved so efficient as to win the
praise of Chief webber is indeed a
triumph for this wonderful prep
aration of natures.
Acid Iron Mineral is not a patent
medicine. The chemist has been
unable to initiate or reproduce IT.
1t is obtained from the only natural
medicinal iron mineral deposit of
its kind known to the world.
For creating appetite, increasing
weight, purifying the blood, build
ing up weak. anaemie people, and
restoring weak vital organs to nor
NAL it is of exceptional merit. Many
doctors prescribe il.
At all reliable druggists in soc
and 81 sizes.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
AUCTIONS.
rHos. ). OWEN a SON. A.eties.s,
81 xThornsonenlsu

@-@~es - ~ /" ~ - 1'~sf 6esttenr<f9s
TRUSTEES, skLy or vAIuABLx IN.
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN As
NUMBERED ISIS 'O'' STREET NoRTH.
WEST, WASHINGTON, d. q.
By virtue Of o certain ee>t Of trust duly ~
cudet, IN Libef No. 81. foho ~ 4 SO, q
the and records of the District Of oolunrus,
and Al the reques q the party s-cured therrby.
We. The undersigned trustees. win sen, at pub
Nc tuctlon, IN front q the premises, o. NON
DAr. THE srH DAT or AceUs1, A, D.
w, al . Scloct D m. ths fcilc~insdes-fbed
lAnd and prenises, situate IN the CITY Of Was,-
lnstou. IN the District Of Columbia. ana oeae.
mated a and being subiot seFeuty-three fTN. m
puans numbered one hundrrd and nine<y-sr,
M, tossthef With the imerv~ements. consist
inf Of briet dvsllins.
7erms q sslsi sod rah,.4 ts q r-Ior e.~s
Of trust d S.7S. drAvins interest At s r-r c-rt
ps annum. and maturing June "a las; h.lapoe
ne pufrhAss money otef and above -.id trus,
70 o paid IN eash. A deposit ~ $50 v4u h.
rluired q The purchaser al TIE tine Of ssle
Al eoureftncinr recufdinf and uotsrisi s.~<
AZ NE cost Of the purcha-er Terms Of s.le n,
be cumphed with within hfteen dsvr troT, d,v
o. ssle, otherviss the trustees reserve he rirf,t
20 resell the prop~ty at the nst and eust a
ne oefaultins purchaser sft.f Ave dsv,s a.
ruusment ~ snch resale IN some new~u.pr
published IN the City Of washfngtnn. p' q.
JOHN Z. MITCHELL,
THOMAS H YEAGER,
49, = SlanlstH Trustr~s
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Many Stenographers
Will Be Appointed

Announcement has been made by the
Civil Service Commission that an ex-
animation for stenosraphers and type
writer's win be held on August is, and
that because of lack Of help, several
thousand appointments will be made.
The examination Is open to both
men and women over IS years.
Examination for clerk carrier In
the post ONCE service will be held
here September 1, according to an
announcement made by the commits
sion. Women are not admitted to
this examination.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
TWO SOLDIERS Wed
BEFORE GOING AWAY
Engineers. Leaving for France
Soon, Both Take Brides.

Two seasoned members of the
Engineers Corps. u. Q. A.. Sc.
cured marriage licenses yesterday
and will fight under the Stars and
Stripes as benedicts instead Of bache-
lors. They are Leon r. Green, OF
Boston. Mass. Company d, First
Engineers; and Charles c. Fitzpatrick,
of Logansport. Ind, Hospital Corps.
Of the First Engineers.
Both men stated that they will
sail for France from an American
port, but announced that 1t was their
fondest wish that they be allowed to
get wack at the Huns rather than
to be drowned In their sleep. which
might happen II some careless sub
marine captain has nothing else to
do.
1--WE don't mind a little swim" they
both remarked, but we certainly pre-
fer to die. IL we have to die. with q
rife In our hands and be able to give
a good account of ourselves before
we Kick in" Kilpatrick's bride was
formerly Miss Olive Ryeson. Of Baiti-
more, and Green's bride was Miss
Margaret sheehey. 1888 W street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
JURY FINDS VERDICT
IN HALSEY inquiry
Woman Met Death From Burns.
Say, Report.

John r. cogravs. s15 Fourth street
southeast, and Charles q. Schumacher.
ls3 A street northeast. both employed
as rnachinlsts IN the navy yard. who
were held IN connection with the death
Of Miss Elizabeth Halsey. 2 years
old. OF Wythevllie. va, who was IA
tally burned at cograve's home, July
Is last. and who died from her in
juries at the Emergency Hospital Mon
day night, were discharged by Coro-
ner Nevtt yesterday at the conclu-
sion OF an inquest.
The jury returned this verdict: Eliz-
abeth Halsey came to her death at
EMERGENCY Hospital. ID. C., on July
%. 1877. from universal burns and
shock caused by being accidentally
burned at 315 Fourth street southeast
on July d. BIZ
Miss Halsey died at the hospital
under the ssssumed name OF Mrs. Lie.
zie Shannon, eos Sixth street north
west. she war taken to the hospital
By Cogravs more than twenty-four
hoe-s after having been burned. ac-
cording to the story told the police
BY Cograve.
According to tie story told Detective
Sergeant Kelly and Acting inspect
or Kelly, cograve and Schumacher,
with Miss Halsey and another woman
went Joy riding in an auto the night
OF July a to a Maryland club house.
The party returned to the city early
In the morning. Cograve said his
wife was out OF the city and he took
the party to his home. Schumacher
and the unidentified woman left Cos
graves home.
Miss Halsey spent the night. Occur
pyins Mrs. cograve's room. Cograve
said he slept downstairs In another
room Early In the morning. Cograve
said. he was awakened by a noise. He
detected the odor OF smoke and trac-
ed 1t to the room occupied by Miss
Halsey, He said that when he entered
the room the girl was lying Oh the floor
with al her night clothing burned
OF and the mattress Of the bed burn
ing. He picked the girl up and car
ried her downstairs after extinSuish-
ing the flames.
Cograve said he did not take the
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02

girl to the hospital as Miss Halsey
objected. She was not taken to the
hospital until that night after 8
o'clock. The fictitious name Of Mrs.
Lizzie Shannon" was used. Cograve
said. at the suggestion of the girl. as
she desired to conceal her identity.
When the girl was taken to the
hospital. the physicians there say.
1t was understood that she had been
burned aboard power pleasure launch
down the Potomac River. No report
of the case was made by the hospital
until after the woman had died The
police department Immediately start
ed an investigation resulting in the
arrest Of Cograve and Schumacher.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

PCB1c sALE-UNDER DCKEE OF THF
OhsDoep Court al Brstel Tenn. dsf.d JulT
NJ IN the eauss - hun.ey Trust Com
We Win. On SATURDAY, sepsrmb-r Is ,e,
~ 10 o'olocf a. n, Easern tine IN fr1,, -
me courthoose doo m Bristol Tenn. seil !,
Inhle sls, 70 tbs hishesi hddsr fo- 40 m
U. properties. rishts. franchises' e,r ~ -.
% Inetion CourNny. Inc, situated IN n~sss1l
Lnn,' ' sullivan COUNTY. Tenn. and on st,f,
N Bfifto, Va. between Utfle Crret
On the ves and Psunsylrsnia sreuu. a., ,h.
Bristol. Tenn. July 2, lsif.
PRED. DCLANEy.
sos. A. Caldwell.
..,, specal oommisaonerx
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
DENIES MEXICO WILL FIGHT.

Berlin. Aug. l.-Dr. Ortiz. an at
tache OF the Mexican Legation in
Berlin. has denied the rumor cir
cualted here that Mexico had de-
clared a willingness to Join the en-
tente powers If the United States
granted her loan, the sum to be
determined later.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
PRINTERS DEFEATED
BY MAROON CLUBMEN
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w T, prt w 7.

w. IA Pct, w IA Pct
MsroonG..... l $50 Rosedale .ss5
Printers. , .5ooiTruItous 80
The Marons annexed another game
in the Rosedale League yesterday,
when they handed a trimming to
Billy Loves Printers by a 6-to-1
count. Braund who did the hurting
for the Maroons set the Printers
down with two blows while Blanton
was touched for seven safe clouts.
At meeting of the league held last
night the protest of the Truxton
club against the Maroon club for
playing ineligible players was laid
over. pending whether the game would
have any bearing on the champion
ship in the second series. Truxtons
will meet the Maroons today. The
score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Sold with This
GUARANTEE

If this bottle of Vnoi does not, beng
TT you after yoa haze faithfully taken
H for some oilment for which a is rec
Commended, .yoE may retErH the empty
oofHe to the druggist from yhom Won
gof and HAZE your money returned.
ihS eoysrs The use and rstKrn Of one
6cttis only
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
J. II. GERToN NOT ARRESTED.

The Ice dealer mentioned as having
been arrested for selling short weight
Ice was not Edward II. Gerton. Of
1213 Thirtieth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAD Bill colkkcIK6 0H 10 cHzRdE
AiA = ~. EAas 4 iIfa
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02

Vinol is recommended to improve the
appetite, give tone to the stomach, build
up certain rundown conditions and pro-
tonic.
It is recommended to assist in the
proper assimilation of food and to give
10 the other organs of the body sufficient
vigor to perform their functions.
Especially recommended as a tonic for
Elderly People, Weak Women and Pale
Children and during Convalescence. For
Chronic Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis.
II is valuable in the treatment of certain
conditions of General Weakness, Torpor.
Physical Exhaustion, Loss of Flesh, Lack
Of Animation, Impoverished Blood, Loss
of Appetite and in general where a good
tonic is needed. 1t is agreeable to the
most delicate stomach.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02

r suffrage for 1900 educated Indians
in the province Of ontario Ia urged
on the Dominion government by Scoble
Logan, chief Of the Muncey tribe.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
FOR sALE-clrY HOUSES. FOR sLE-crY HOUSES.

A clean cut e.room, bath. tapestry brick. home.
et water heat gas and electricity. Comparatively
PRICE t,25o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07
NO TREATY POSSIBLE.

1t is hardly possible for Russia and
Germany to agree upon terms OF
peace. This, it seems, the Bolsheviki
do not see. but the Germans are fully
aware OF the difficulties in the way.
What they are seeking is an armis-
tics which will permit the use of the
German eastern armies against the
allies. Then. il victorious. Germany
can deal with Russia.
The Socialist program to which the
Bolsheyiki are committed can not be
reconciled with the aims of Ger
many Germany aims at the annexa-
ton of much Russian territory. while
the last two governments in Russia
have declared against annexation by
any country in the war. 1t is to be
doubted that the Bolshevik favor Civ
ing up Courland and Esthenia TO Ger
many, Poland to Germany and Aus
.ria and Finland to Germany OF
Sweden But Germany has in view
the bringing about of these things
Encouraged by the present condition
in Russia, the Pan-Germans are in.
sissing upon annexation of Russian
territory by Germany. and at this
time they would not consent to a
treaty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07
WANTED ! MILK INSPECTOR.

What is needed most here next to
n coal inspector who should look into
cellars and see who really needs coal
and how much) is a Milk Inspector.
II only milk inspector would come
this way he would find out a few
things that would startle him.
Milk. as IL is served and sold in this
vicinity, IS so blue it gives one the
shivers to look at il. much less drink
it. II is of the watery variety, and
any respectable COW would be asham-
ed to acknowledge it as hers
Milk, while it has gone up with the
high cost of living, is not milk 1t Is
delusion and snare, most Of it dis
pensed in Annapolis.
When the COW jumped over the
moon. and prices went to fourteen cents
per quart, IL must have been a wet
moon" the bovine jumped over, for
ever since the price OF milk went
up, the quality of milk has gone
down, until now it is so poor-as
Shakespeare says. There are none
too poor to give it utterance.' this
truth OF milk's poverty.
II you are not blue, and you look at
the milk served today, you'd be blue
for q week.
Give us milk inspector, or give us
real milk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-07
THE RED CROSS BENEFIT
TONIGHT.

Everybody in Annapolis should at
tend one, If not all. OF the moving
picture theatres tonight, as it is Red
Cross night.
All the receipts tonight, above act
ual expenses, at each of the moving
picture houses throughout the coun-
try will be given over TO the Red
Cross.
The good the Red Cross does ii too
well known to need comment 1t is
the one organization legalized by Con-
gress, and it takes place none other
can ill. 1t looks out for the sick and
wounded soldier, sailor and marine,
and il also helps families of the men
lighting for their country. The Red
Cross is conducted upon lines approx
ed by the government and with the
official stamp of the nations highest
authority. Help the work of the Red
Cross by attending the moving pict-
ures tonight, and do your utmost.