davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
Trefnont, Ne6. 3. W21ri

DAAllkpltly NV -. s|NhAUsN
Aenrn gnihulot, meIdler hisbcr
olf elmer 5arm in Scribners gtod.
bnriMnft ipobnte, um0 @orbereitiul.
gen trnf in bteiem 6riibiobr uadj
@ierre @ountD Si Sieben, fam an
@ontng In Observation-Disclosures
nod 6remont uno lit ieitoem her.
ihpnnben.
Gs iin0 in 5rcinont itn0 hinge,
gerO cine 9fn5obI bon Shorlndfie.
bererfranfuneen beridtet. Gbenio
AUDI IN @ooper ui0 Scribner.
Grnu aIaro @oeeIiong itarb bcute
nod furser aronfbett. Sic bate
einen Anfna BON Hbeumatisnuts,
unD man NOR bitrdalts niht nnf ibr
AbIeben borberettet. Sic errethte
elm MIter bon 63 Sabren un0 mar
felt so Sobren bier nni1fiig.
Die fleiue Sohter BON @eorge
A1biion br16 beim RolIlhrblnufen
ben Arn.
Serr 90. 9siebalim bon Der SOFT
toneIle Nanbarihaft miro fein Satls
NIT eleftriihem 2i1t ncrieben.
9ds eroBe 8obnbmts dlif 2ouis
cartons Gnrn1, 8 Meilen noropeit.
lid bon Der Sto0t, brainte heute
mittag nieoer. Ser @erluit lit tell.
peife ourd Beriiherung eeoedt.
Sn oiefer @ode bot Rihter 8iu-
terIteen is Observation-Disclosures
ausgeIteGt. Gos lit ia beinnbe 10
uie in 2onoon Dor @%infiibruug Der
9onifription.
8iIbelm 4iefs bon Sooper lit &c.
tern nodrmittog eeitorben. Or mat
boz einigen @oden alf Dem Gle
nitsgerittfdt, unD man oettft, DaB Die
gerIesungen ieinen SoO bei9leuuigt
boben.
Ser 3uiiono unieres 8iirgermei.
lerg, fpelher in Omaha einen
gdLngonfaa erIitb 1T ettDns better,
10 OaB man bofft, i'm in einigen
Sagen mad @nlie bringen ST fon-
mem.
gs iino III Der gibliotbef 80 0eut-
i6e Bidder n~ngefomnten, fuelde in
orei Monoten Ourd otl0ere erIett
merben ioaen, uno bic 0orn mad
ot0eren St1oten bergebet tperoet.
en- benz OefIomatoriIhen @ett.
fret, me[her aeitern oben0 In Der
g(ula Der @ohidnle ItattfanO, tr1g
9eonn Beterion ben Sieg 0abon. Gle
tria oog 0romatil1e Stiid Sod Of
g(ae5o in metiterbafter @eiie Dor.
IN Der oratoriiden GlniIe itecte
Clarence anberion nit sSbe neip
Goltb@. Die bei0en bnben iiA Dor
subereiten. tint Greront 1T Dem
iGbrfiden aonteIt Die Shulen bon
Gft s2entraIs geebrosfa al ~bertrcten,
melher in Gremont or 80. Mdr6
Itattfinoen miro.
Gin SSeuer, nelfes Betite ntittag
i'm SotIe BON a. g. Morbtn ent.
Iton6, brdnnte Elm God in 6as God,
babel einen SGooen BON ungefabr
$50 perurio6enO.
s. 6. Rerrotb miro es in oieiem
Sabre NIT aderbnl UerIitdert. Or
bat cine 5nrm in Cheyenne goruttD
gemietet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
Japan bleibt sen
1llliicrtcn ttcM!

&ofio, 5. @ar3. DDS iapnniidc
NtiuiIterium oes aeubern beripeiit
bon neitem 0oronf, oob es b1ufie
Geitti1lon0s 8eitreben getueicn lit,
ben Souen oes MiBtrauens 5ipiifeu
Sopot ul0 @robbrit1nnien al ider
ino cine Gntfremoung 3miiden Sa-
pan un6 ben Ser. Stnoten berbei5li.
fiibren. Sic Aeeieritre 1T hnllcr
@ertrauen, DAP Die @ntentemddte
fo%rtFa9ren uerOell, 9ertraueit at sSd.
pan at b1ben nno lit man entidloi.
len, ale Sdmierigfeiten un6 Wtiib.
iaIen nit Ben aIiicrten 51 teilen, biz
Der aampf 0cgcn 0cutldlon6 ulo
ooeittihe @rnuiatfetten" itegreif
gum abifluB gefommen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
Ntlide 5lnI6tn 2. g. g. MAIDEN
SIR saHsss a~drperisftem
miOeritanOsfahis.

Gie alnff, gefuno su bleibeu, beliebt
,atiii, oob Der aorpsr ben Observation-Disclosures
riscrtiehf, beucn CT tieIih aaseeiest III.
lie fBnnen oGralis ieiht eriebeH. toie pi9s
ia es lit, bab ber a1rber tets aeIuno. fart
lta spiceritan6sfdbie uHo bon allen ilnreiHs
jtdfeiien irei aebaIten miro.
gesnes afut NJ bic @runbbcoinsung flr
gelan66eit. senn aul III bic GHene aler
eebenstroit. 9aitet ener But bon l1nretns
IsoIsiten irei mo eure GeiuHo4sit 1T &c.
F6srt.
Sic 6arie 0es ginters siebt bas game
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
Bonn SaSe a~bbernien.

Secnnie6, 5. Ntdr8, Der be.
fannie @ie65iifter Niliom Griteit.
Elm irilbereS Mtitglieo Der Staats.
legislotnr lit Somstae geitorbell.
Die 8~eerSigung 1T allf @outng oit-
geiebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
9t6n 9nhre ins 8nhtdnns.

Lincoln 5. Wlar8. 8obn aa.
bout, mel6er ieinen N~rbeits1eber
8rdnf 8ohuslom erihoiien bat unD
oes Mlor0es i'm 8ipeiten @robe
ihltloig befunoen moroel mar, ipir
DC 81 8ebnjdbriger 3ltdtbouslSrofe
nerurteilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
So aaNdnna idlnIbia 6efnnben.

Settings, 5. Mdr3. n Gountp
cIert 9uoion bon 4oams Gorntp
muroe Snulsfog obeil0 bon Den @e.
ihmorenen Der 66lidune idulOig
befunoen. Gr batte cine 3ublungs.
anfueiiung in So6e BON $3.50 ge.
ialIht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

boien. ~ hnittlintItcr in a grnbens
,. T. 6 ms S Su1rell. 11s GARD
Sc 5Oa. Material fiit 9ilmbboiet
unb 81 Aarn fir afeiO fir A.
idbrige @robe ben0tist. Greis 10c.
1S50-5rouell lleber SdirSe.-
s6nittHmfter Int 8 @roBen: alein.
mittelsroB unn erob. 5A gnrn
36 500. MatrrioL fir Mlittelgr0Be
ben6tigt. 8reis t0c.
1S66-Damen aIeio.-Sdnitt.
mriter IN 6 @jr0Ben: 81. 36. SO,
40. ~ un6 ID 3oI[ giiitenDeite.
63s garO "a 56a. MaoteriaI fir
iiir SO 3oIi, @roBe beu6fiet greis
10c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

3tpcifellos baben Sic entente
Suufbootc S6iffe Der 3eptraImdd.
te obne @arnnng perienft; aber Die
3entroImd6te pdren norii6tig gea
mug, feline oinerifdniiden Maultier.
treiber an goro az boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
|1Dcitcrc Simeon BON
GntcntesG aHcbbccten!
5ransGFide naS italieniiar lt.8oDte
bubsn and OBHe Aarnang
%auscerifteH.

Berlin, 5. 0ldr5. Guntenoepe,
i1e.) gtidt fiur englilfe SoudD.
boote bobeu, fpie Snmstag gemeIbet,
Shtffe Der 3entrolmddte obne @ar.
nllng n~erienft. aud 0tc 5~ron8oie1
uno Stoliener baben iid eleiGc
Siinoen gu Sduloen tommer laiieu,
SrnnSOiides Ginaeitanbnis.
0os Soipitoli6iff oGleftrag mltr.
De am 1S. Widr6 1916 um 10 llbr
morgers bet flnrem @cttcr torpe-
oiert. 3pei Gorpeon9 frozen oos
S4iff. 8pei 8ranfeupflegerinnetl
murOen iAper berleBt cine on0ere
BfIegeriul Die permiBt mar, milroe
fp1ter tot dufgefunoen. Die Ironao.
.fiihen gebGrOen babea 5lqe9e6et,
nab Die Gorpeoierling oes Soipitol.
ld)ifies bon einem fron8oliidell
Enid)beot DplEiiibrt mar. Ger Bai.
iagieronmpfer aIubroDuif9 mlir0e
on Q. 0}1i 1915, morgens tim 1919
ltbr obte gSarlnng torpeoiert unO
perieuft. Ole 2ei6en hon Orei lpeib4
lidlen 8oiiogieren puroen oufge'
.fiidt; bier Waarll Der 9eiabung NM
bier &niioeicre iino oermiBt. Sta
lieniide 8eb6rben iagelt, Dob Oic
uutot bon einem Sen itdIieniifer
5lottenftreitfrdfteH 8uecteiIten iran.
80iiiheu Saudlbootelt perii6t potoer
NOR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

gerbonoIungpn 1T i6on Oas redte
@ort fir Die 5enatsoebnfteu-mtr
pirO nidt iiber 0as @obl oes Sol
fes Derbonoelt-6as @olf miro Der.
haH0elt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
gritcn berbeimliden sluei gcricp
fnnaen.

Nelp gorf 8. 0tdr8. Ser ao-
pitdn oes bier ei~neetroffenen bo[-
ldnoiiden 9dnpiers nSamarinoo .
berihtet, 0nB an 3. 5eb. I'M @1eer.
buien bon 8isbopa 172 N1Qnner,
5rauen inO ainoer bon 5 berienf-
ten 8ampfern bon ibm dlfgenom.
men moroen ieien. Die 5 Gam.
pier maren Der eugl. 3onpter n8ort
Aoelnioe", Der normegii9e 9ampfer
aHigeI", uno sic norruegii6e Bar.
fe og8asoaIe@. neren 8erientitng be.
reits Der aobeG ~genleloct mor6el
mar, iopie Der itulienti6e 8ompfet
05amiglia" uno Die norlpegiife
gorfe g5on0ol~ bon oeren Gorpe.
oieruto 2onoon bi8ber nidt8 be.
ri6tet botte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

geruft euG bel eiufdufen o1i
Vie sSripiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

334 y1ro 30 3oll. 1tdtertdl mr. 9ttt-
teIgroBe bcnotigt. 8rcis t0c.
1S5S-tS53-gomen aoitim.-
0ar1eu BLUE 1853 5hnittmulter
in 6 @r0Ben. 81 SO, 80, 40. AZ
nno Al SOL 8iitenmeite. 0anen
BOD Sdnittmaiter irt 6 @roBen {.
%. q, 26, %, 80 unb 80 Boil
Saiaenweite 6.1a 9aro &c aoa
N}aterial fir ous gor5e &lei0 in
mittIere 6r6Be ben6tigt. Der Rod
lit an 1mteren 6noe ungeiabr 3
Yar0 melt. 3mei peridiebene Dllt.
tier. Zoe 6ns Stiid. Sin beioe
Doc.
1S55-@aOdeu AleiO init 9untp-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
Stalienii6e llntat

Ser 6rodtoampfer gti6mnien z
furtroe AM 4. SUM 1916 BON etuem
GouhboOt obnc 8orlutng torpeOiert
mnO ~berientt. Die gauge 9eiabtng,
bis onf Orei A~uhpdrter. fott6 Den
500. Stalieniihe Ge61roen erfld.
rem. bob Der 8ombfer pom einein
itolieniiden Boot torpeoiert muroe.
Der aiiten0ampfer rgiocobo" lptroc
am +. SUM 1916 BON eiuem untcr
9aIier fobrenoen 8oudboot obne
Bornung nit Sorpeoo an0egriffeu.
3fpei Sorpc0oihiiiie ptroeu oitf Dos
.Sdnff a~6gegebetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

eatHin, welfts ben appi nint a~Hareift.
80 asaIatist &rsms EniMine" it1rit 1fo
n6ifhri. l0un 6 non Se0ermdun qegeHlmsH
es iuddlt tidii Hfrroa, lion Dcrnridmi
as Enuieu IN heg EhrcH. 81 Gibt itgr eif
/. fr6no GaiHine Sit uaierfarift ppn 6.
u. 9teat ali ieeeg S4c0ih Ia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

1862 MdO6en 8leio.- S4nitt
muiter IN 4 @r0Ben: 4, 6. s nno 10
Sa6ren. 23a garo fl a0G. @tote-
rial fiir 6%sja9rige @robe berotigt.
@reis 10c.
S59-aappen-S dnittmuiter in
9 @roBen ainoer, MdOden ulO
Sr01lein. 9reiS t0c.
t5SS-Md0Meu alei6.-S6nitt.
mtlter IN 5 @r6Ben: a, 6, s, 10 un0
10 Sabreu. 8 gar0 A 3Oa. Msate.
rial far 6.idbrige @roBe benOtigt.
@reis Zoe.
1S57-Idmen Mieoeridoner tuo
9eiufleiOer. SdmittmmIter in 3
@roBat: flein mittelgroB mo groB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

8enn 6ronfrei6 rpirfli6 am On.
De ieirler arait angelonot it, miro
es baIo am gnfong ieiner @ernmft
Iteben.
Dos @ehen in I'm gismurf' den
aiiroIiieritiefeln hht 8etbmnttil-
&oaneg nidt ma it lerneu. 9as
fam Ell ifpn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

Umaba, heb,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-18
PUBLISHERS PROTEST
Association Against Singing Out News
papers for Burden of War Taxes.

The American Newspaper Publish.
ers Association, whose membership
consists of daily newspaper publishers
in all parts of the C ,untry, through
its postal committee, of which Don
c. Seitz is chairman, strongly pro-
tested again today against either punt
tive taxation of the newspaper publish
ing business or 1.-THE principle advo.
Gated by some of tie use of the postal
service as an instrument of taxation Z"
A statement issued by the commit.
tee said:
The Senate recently rejected sll
amendments designed o accomplish
such purpose, contained in the pend
ing war revenue bill, but it is believed
by the association that the measure
which is now in the hands of the con-
ference committees of the Senate snd
House may be subject to efforts to re.
instate some of the obnoxious punitive
sections that the Senate has discard.
ed.
Newspaper publishers are there
fore urged by the association TO take
Immediately such steps as may appeal
to them to safeguard the principle in.
volved of not having the publishing
business singled cut as one to be bu.-
dened by forms of taxation not levied
against any other lines of business.
Newspaper publishers, without ex-
ception, expectSto pay full taxes of
every kind and are protesting solely
against proposals to visit them with
form Of taxation not applied to any
other business"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-18
At The RepubIIc TOMORROW.

"Time Locks and Diamonds" is the
William Desmond is presented as star.
It will be exhibited at the Republic
Theater tomorrow.
William Desmond, the gay Irish
man of Paddy O'Hara" and dashing
American of Paws of the Bear" APP
pears as "Silver jim" Farrell, an
international crook who, after he has
determined to go straight for bis sis.
ter's sake, is compelled to turn one
more trick to save pal Then begins
a series of adventures that should
puzzle even the most adroit of anna
teur detectives.
The story opens in ''SilVer Jim's"
beautiful home near New York, and
the settings are most elaborate
throughout. Many panoramic views
Of New York city are also shown, in
Guiding the Brooklyn bridge Fifth
avenue and the Bronx district, spread
ing way to the north of Manhattan.
Desmond as "Silver Jim" presents
a characterization similar to that of
the late Kyrle Bellew in his imper.
sonation of 'Raffies." Gloria Hope,
a newcomer to Triangle, and Robert
McKim are said to have excellent OPP
portunities to display their abilities.
Others in the supporting cast include
Roland Lee, Mildred Harris, George
Beranger, Thomas Guise and Milton
Ross. Walter Edwards directed the
production.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-18
HumorIno People Isn't Pleasant.

"Humoring a man" sounds like a
pleasant and comfortable thing, but
when one links humoring with the
question of who makes the money, 1t
does not seem very flattering to the
humorer or the humoree. And what
q lamentable sight is that of the hui
moree, what deep inequality it implies
and what an absence of any real re-
spect or understanding between two
people in whose lives humoring is a
part of the daily routine. When the
one to be humored is woman, it may
mean that man has been forced into
the craven part of doing anything for
the sake Of peace. There are few con-
cessions some men will not make to
avoid domestic storm. Some unfor-
tunate men there are who even give
up vital friendships, legitimate forms
of recreation and even their own indi-
vidualities in this unworthy cause
Woman Home Companion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-18
Not From Puck

The following is taken from the
Congressional Record and not from
Puck, as might be supposed.
1t records remarks of Claude KitehiD,
who using the Outlook as bis exam
pie, roared against the government
carrying magazines at the then exist.
ing rate of postage:
Mr.. Kitchin And the government
is paying every dollar of the cost of
the transportation of these advertise
ments.
Mr. Chandler of New York Mr..
Chairman, will the gentleman yield?
Mr.. Kitchin-Yes.
Mr.. Chandler of New York. not
an advertisement information concern
ing the thing advertised Laughter
Oh. ask that seriously
Mr.. Kitchin Ought not the gentle
man TO refer to it as misinformation
generally as to the thing advertised?
Mr.. Chandler Of New York-And a
high class journsl like the Outlook
never takes advertisements Of any
thing except that which is of exceed
ing interest 20 the public.
Mr.. Kitchin-Oh, surei daughter. J
Like this Vaispsr which is advertised
here. What is that. anyway
Mr.. Goodsll--It is a varnish.
Mr.. Kitchin-Y Yes, Vslspar varnish.
Oh. Brother Chandler tLaughter.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-18
At The RennhlIc TonIght.

Earle Williams, star In The Mael-
strom," the Greater Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon feature. which will be present.
ed at the Republic Theater tonight
recently turned reformer, with result
ant benefit to the thousands of people
who ride on lines of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company.
During the making of 1.-The Msel-
strom" at the Brooklyn studios OF the
Vitagraph Company, Mr.. Williams
mad to be at the studio early each
morning, and unlike most motion pic
ture stars. did not 60 to work in a
limousine He rode on the elevated
and read his morning paper on the
way down. He noticed on several
mornings, that as the train went
through several tunnel-like places,
the lights in the car suddenly went out.
Annoyed, williams protested to the
guard, but the latter could offer no
explanation for the lights going out,
Williams thereafter kept his eye on
the lighting switch ia the car, and
one morning noticed dews dealer
throw off the switch. Williams, in
behalf of himself and IFS fellow pas
sengers, leaped for the man and col
laring him, took him before the
guard The result was that the dealer
was barred from the train. and Will
Jams and the other early riders were
able to read their papers as they
journey to work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-18
Putnam,s camn.

About two and a half miles south
east of Bethel, Connecticut, by a road
that winds through rolling farm coun-
try and then plunges into a succession
of tight little wooded valleys, lies
Putnam Memorial camp, better known
as Putnam park. During the summer
and fall this is more or less a resort
for folk from Danbury, Bethel and
Redding. But in December it lies well
nigh deserted and still as it did when,
In 1778, "Old Put selected it and two
neighboring sites for winter quarters
of the weary right wing of the Cont
mental army. Though this park was
begun in 1887 and practically COM
plete by 1890, it is much less generally
known and visited than Valley Forge
park, in Pennsylvania, which was not
begun until 1893.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-18
WOMEN WEAVE STRAW HATS
All People of Island Depend Upon
Earnings of Few Cents a Day
Each for Their Living.

Next to the transshipment activities
straw hats is the chief source of in
come of the people. says Commerce Re-
ports. The hats woven are of a cheap
quality. the standard selling in 1916
for from $1.30 to SLAB per dozen. The
straw for these hats is at present inn
ported from Venezuela and Colombia,
but the Dutch government is attempt
ing to raise it in Dutch Guiana.
The hats are woven by the women
and children in their homes, and by
moderate industry a woman can COM
plete hat In one day. All over the
island from early morning until after
sunset the weaving goes on. The Sy.
rian purchasers, who collect the hats
from house to house, pay about ten
or eleven cents each. Although the
straw for hat costs the weaver from
FIVE to seven cents and the amount
realized from days work is very
small, many of the people depend en-.
tirely upon their meager earnings from
this industry.
In the government school hat weav-
ing is taught and some of the natives
attain a high degree of skill. producing
hats said to equal the best made in
Colombia. The better grades do not
enter into the export statistics of the
colony, ss they are bought by tourists;
the quality of the standard hat does
not improve.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-18
SINGING is LOST ART TODAY
In This Age IT Is Largely Confined to
the Professional Performers, Even
in the Churches.

Singing. as far as most people are
concerned. is a lost art. Thousands at
tend operas, recitals and musical COM
edies but. as for singing themselves
informally at their work or play. they
have forgotten how. In times past
people of all ranks sang together as
q matter of course. Sailors sang az
their work; peasants. shepherds. cow
boys, all had their favorite and appro-
pirate songs. The songs of children at
games, the lullabies of mothers, are
in the collected ballads and folklore
of many peoples.
'The pastimes and labors of the hus-
bandman and the shepherd" says An
drew Lang. according TO the Indianapo-
lis News. "were long ago a kind OF
natural opera. Each task had it's
own song; planting. seeding. harvest
ing. burial, all had their appropriate
ballads or dirges.
'The whole soul of the peasant class
breathes in its burdens as the great
sea resounds in the shell mast up on
the shore"
Nowadays the whirl of machinery
makes all the noise. The workers in
mills might find it unsatisfying TO sing
at their work, but 1t is doubtful If they
would sing even if their voices could
be heard, while singing in an office or
store would pretty surely be stopped
by the boss" or the police. Thousands
congregate every night IN the silence
of moving picture theaters. and even
In the churches where singing by the
congregation used to be customary, the
attendants now usually listen in silence
to a paid singer.
Singing in this age is largely con-
fined to the professional performer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-18
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
AT The Colonial Theatre Tonight.

George Beban in Lost in Transit.
Folks there g q real treat in store
for you in Lost in Transit" George
Beban's latest starring vehicle. You
will be given an opportunity Of seeing
father and son working side by side,
for BebaD, Jr.-plays q role as equally
important as Beban, Sr. bob
White"as Mr.. Beban's baby is known,
bids fair to become screen favorite
under the carefuI tutelsge Of his tai.
ented father.
Upon the death of his wife. caused
by the birth of son. the wealthy Mr..
Kendall places the child in q home,
and expresses q desire never to see
his baby again. After two and halt
years of loneliness. however. he sends
for the youngster. The child is kid
mapped from the carriage on the way
home and father and servants are COM
pletely mystified In the meantime,
Niccolo. an Italian jonkmap, finds a
youngster among the rags Of his cart
and takes him hume, intending on the
following day to turn it over to the
police. He becomes attached To the
little fellow and puts off going to the
authorities. Another Italian. learning
of the Kendall reward, discloses the
fact tint Niccolo has baby concealed
in bis home and they take toe child
away upon the testimony of grating
nurse, who states that it is the Kendall
child. The death of a pickpocket,
however, clears up the disappearance
of the Kendall baby and the real Ken
dali heir is restored to its father, while
Niccolo is allowed by kindly judge to
retain possession of his little ward.
The story is by Kathlyn Williams
and is clean, wholesome story with
punch in every reel There is an
abundance of humor of the kind that
tickles all the way through interspers-
ed with touches of pathos that will
cause one to remember this photoplay
long after hundreds of others have
been forgotten Beautiful photog-
raphy abounds, and MIR. Beban never
had more pleasing role than that of
Niccolo, the rag man. The entire
cast is an unusually splendid one.
This is indeed delightful Paramount
Picture, one that can be greatly enjoy.
co by everyone. Pathe News will also
be shown.
Tomorrow, Wallace Reid, in The
Hostage"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-18
ITEMS FROM IGLRHARTS.
County Cuttings BY Capitals County
Correspondent Pertinent
Personals

The frost is on the pumpkin and
sn early fall is predicted Nature is
laying her winter carpet while
The boughs are daily rified by the
gusty thieves,
And the Book of Nature getteth short
of leaves.
The air is keen and frosty.
The khaki boys now ct Cema Nc
Clellsn, Admission. Ala, are sending
home post cards from all points en-
route.and they write glowing accounts
of the camp
Sherwood Forest will soon be lire a
banquet hall deserted, or the last rose
of summer. The past weekend has
seen many departures. Bungalows
are closed until next season. Among
many who have left are Mir. and Mrs
Brown. Mr.. Wood and family, Rev.
n. A. Gruhbs. Rev Chss Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosley, f. Ware, F. S
Biggs. p. Clark, E. X Schultz. W.
B. Hatch, Mr.. and Miss Weller, Mr..
Scheffenacker and family, DIR. and
Mrs. King, Mrs. Price, DIR. Dunbracco
and family. DR.. snd Mrs Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Hsynie, E. l.. Mortimore,
j. Kidd. c. Mosher, r. n. Lynch.
Mr.. John Remillieux, daughter
and niece, were in Baltimore OH We'd
nesdsy but have returned to heir
home at Sherwood Forest. DR.. He'll
field motored from Washington and
spent the weekend at his bungalow at
Little Round Bay.
School opened Monday and the little
faces are quite bright anu hsppy.
Most of the Sixth Grade from School
Ne. 10 are leaving and attending the
school in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clautice,
daughter and granddaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans. were the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. George Viking at their
home at Sherwood Forest for the
week end.
Mrs. Charles ogle gave a gater-
melon party to quite a number of the
on "Friar Tuck" Sherwood
Forest, Sunday. As many of them
are leaving it was an enjoyable time
for the little ones before saying good
bye. L. Nj w.