davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-12-21

aun cuand0 sean tropas irregula
res las que pelican, y la verdad e:
que ALI suceden muchas cosas que
no Sc reportan en- los periodicos
Yo no dudo que en- las guerras de
Europa sucedan peores atroclda.
des que Sc cubren con ell velo de la
reserva. Yo, por mi parte, afirmo
que siempre he hecho cuanto he
podido para evitar la efusi6n de
sangre despues de conclude el
combate. A pesar de ESQ he sido
victima de gran n1mero de falsos
testimonies que muestran el en-
pefo que tienen mis- enemigos en-
calumniarme. Pero, hablando
francamente, 10 cierto es que nj
mis- soldados nj los de Vd. estan
libres de toda mancha en- ese par
ticular.
c. Pues yo lie digo que yo So
lamente castigo a los delincuentes
que han sido procesados por crl-
men Y a los que han sido sorpren-
didos infragrante delicto. Yo uso
de severidad unicamente cuando
es absolutamente necesaria y evito
tods OCCASION de vertir sangre hui
mana. Demasiadas ejecuciones y
matanzas han ochrrido durante e]
curse de esta prolongada guerra
civil, y es necesario poner Gotta a
tan inicua costumbre. Mexico es
un pals tan civilizado que debe de
imitar los usos de las naciones mas
cultas y de no consentir practicas
que puedan considerarse como
barbaras inhumanas.
V. Sus sentimientos en- este
particular lie honran y 70 me sus-
cribo a ellos sin reserva. mayor
mente cuando va desde hace ITEM
po estoy tentado por la arafia hu
manitaria que ordena que los HON
bres que pelean sean degollados
y baleados con tanta decencia co
mo las circunstancias permitan.
Yo estoy arrepentido de mis- fal-
tas pasadas y muy dispuesto a
darme golpes de pechp como Sc
nal de mi arrepentimiento. Sc
ha hablado muy NAL de mi en-
tlempos pasados, y aun ahora Sc
me atribuyen muchas culpas CO.
metidas por los que militan baJo
mis- banderas. Pero en- el fondo
soy bueno y compasivo, y testigo
de clio es ell trato caritativo que
siempre he dado al pueblo pobre
cuyas miserias compadezco y ha-
go cuanto puedo por aliviar.
C.. Todo esta muy bien y no 10
dudo nj apenas, pero 10 que nos
interesa a esta saxon tanto Vd.
como a mi es ver 81 podemos We
mir a un acomodo que arregle las
difcultades que af1igen a esta ma
cion por medic de una paz perma-
nente y duradera. Creo que de
este modo nos podemos compren-
der sin mucho trabajo.
V. ESQ es precisamente 10 que
deseo, y para no gastar palabras
in1tiles lie dire que me cenformo
con una amnistia completa para
mi y mis- soldados; licencia para
retener bajo mi servieio y a mis-
6rdenes una fuerza de 10000 hon.
bres eScogidcs entire mis- partidas
y ell puesto de gobernador del Es-
tado de Chihuahua. Esto no me
parece mucho.
c. Pues a mi no solamente me
parece mucho sino inadmisible, y
reChazo la proposition enteramen-
te y sin reserva porque seria en-
tregarme a todo de pies y manos
a Vd. y sus cuadrillas de bandidos.
Fiesta eScoIar en- Ouesta.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-12-21
realizamos la gravedad de
guerra y la neeesidad de q
amman a nuestros soldado

esperarse que no quedara un solo
taoseno sin ser un miembro de la
Cruz Roja y que todas las senoras
taosefias haran su parte en- los ma
teriales necesarios para nuestros
valientes soldados. Con este mos
traremos nuestro patriotismo y
ensenaremos al mundo que tam
bien Taos hace su parte y sabe
ayudar a su gobierno y a sus sol
dados.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-12-21
DIALOGO ENTIRE Vf-
MUSTANG CARRAN-
"a Y PANCHO
VILLA

sa y FertiI RepubIica
de AndhuaC
ECarranza.- Digame Vd. sefior
Don Pancho, que provecho SAGA
Vd. en- estar inquietando al pals
con sus correrias e incurs'ones
que hacen tanto dafIo a todo ell
pueblo sin traer ningun resultado
para Vd. y sus pretensiones. Seis
afios de guerra civil son mas que
sufcientes para arruinar una
naci6n, y deberia conocer que va es
tempo de desistir y de someterse
a las leyes y permitir que ell pals
Sc tranquilice y prospere.
Villa. Dice V. muy bien, senior
Carranza, y admito que la pintura
que hace de los estragos y dafios
que trae la guerra civil son muy
exactos. Vd. y yo hemos tornado
parte activa en- esas conliendas v
y por cierto que fuimos muy bue-
nos amigos ALA en- los tiempos en-
que yo era ell hombre de la situa
ci6n. Vd. figure como gobernan-
te y yo como soldado, y a ambos
nos cupo suerte diferente, pues
Vd. Sc elev6 al primer range y yo
game muchas batallas y ayude a
afanzarlo en- su possession. de ma
nera que 81 ahora ha llegado a
Presidente ese resultado me 10 de-
bio en- gran parte a mi.
c. Reconozco que Vd. presto
buenos servicios en- los primeros
afios de Ia contienda, sefior Villa,
pero despues todo 10 echo per-
der con sus rebeliones y sus pro-
nunciamientos que llevaron al pals
al borde de la anarquia. Ahora
10 que lie corresponds es hacerse
partidario de la paz y ayudar a to-
dos nuestros paisanos desterrar
toda huella de discordia y de ma
la v0luntad y asegurar de este
modo ell bienestar de la patria.
V. ESQ quisiera yo de muy
buena CANA, pero parece que no
hay entrada para mi en- ese festin
de algeria. Mis- ofertas para entrar
en- un arreglo y transaction que
tuviera csc efecto han sido recha-
zadas, y ESQ da entender que no
hay un riDc6n de mi pals donde
yo tenga 'cabida.
c. El motive de la predisposi-
ci6n que existe en- todo el pals en-
contra de Vd., senior Villa, es que
todos estan desenganados por su
ctplducta y hechos que no desea
ei'bien de su patria y que su afci6n
inclination es causarle todo el
dafio possible. Su ambici6n Sc ci-
fra en- la destruction y matanza
de todos aquellos contra quienes
tiene animosidad cuando caen ell
su poder. En- este puede haber
disculpa 81 acaso sus subalternos
cometen semejantes barbaridades
sin su licencia y beneplacito, pero
a Vd. lie incumbe el deber de CO.
rregir tales abuses.
v. Esos cargos que me dirige
Vd. senior Carranza, no estan con-
formes con los hechos. pero 81 es-
tuviesen, lie dire que mis- ssldados
no hacen menos de 10 que han he
cho los de Vd. ALA en- ell tempo en-
que eramos compafleros Y aun
despues. La guerra es guerra,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-12-21

dor en- BeIenn, Ia que SuS
escucharon con ell mayor
M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

lpie ct auf benz 6lur Moro lumm unt
beib tiiBte. bn mar ni6ts mebr In Ici-
nem bloien @eIic6t ais cine tiefe, tieic
Sraurieteit.
Dies @slibt itonb Wlaro ben oansen
4beno Dor 2lueen unb mo6te es ibr
foIt unmOelih, ben Brief an i6re Muts
ter gu ibreiben.
Sie botte Oas benimmfe @efiibl,
boB lie sero6e jsbt an 8ernos Seiie gu
bleibcn babe. llno bod brdn9te cs fs
fort.
Gs f9lug bic 3ipeite WloroenItunbe,
Oa enblib l0Idts Wora bic Qompe.
Der 8rief an ibre Wlutter lao fertio
ouf Dem Siff. glaB unb obgeIpanni
enttleioste iie ii9 boitie.
Dotb bic erften 9ogelloute puroen
fdon borbor, oos 9eben Der tleinen
Stobt nit Ieineu IGnbIi1en @erdus
iden iparb Idon mad, uno nod immer
lag iie I4Idflos.
llnten i'm SauIe Idluesn 3iiren, bi,
Sungcn liefen treppab, ba IHIief lic
Elm gu einem tur5en, unrubisen Mots
geHihlummer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

StdDt mlt ielnen ldnDliden Gerdiis
iden iparD fhpn lpn9. uno nod INNER
lag iie I4Idflos.
llrten i'm SouIe Idluesn Hiiren, bic
Sungcn liefen treppob, oo IhIief lie
Elm gu einem tur3en, unrubigen Wlots
genfHlummer
z. 2opiisI.
Sffingen mO llmsegsnb ftauo auf
bem &opf.
WOIf RetBen, ber Id0ne, rei6e
eeutndnt, botte iih Elm 9luto dnee-
Idofft.
8libblont unb flnteInb neu mar Is
ous 9onnoper ongetommen unb nit
ibm Elm eeiibter Gbailffsur.
Die &inbsr Tdrieen, lnb bic Qferbc
T9euten, ipenn bieie Moi9ine oneebons
merit fam. Wabrboftig, Wolf tonnte
ni6ts QDiriunesbpaeres eroenIen ole
bieIe Qnid,affunas
llebrigens lpar ibm IelbR bos Qluio
burdous niht nur Sport uno 6epil=
iermaBen Hetlame fir feline perIons
libleit, er perbonb i'm Stillen rein
gefddftlicbe 3pede bomit.
Die pdar Wo1en feines Q(ufentbols
tcs ouf 8erta botten geniigt nm ibm
tlor3umoben, lpis pislmebr man burd
cine 3eitgemdbere unofo oetpinnbrinoens
be 9eipirtf6aftlng aus benz Yeiib
bcrausihlaeen tOrne.
Der alte 6err ipar tein Ible,bter
2onbptrt, ood abee1eben bopon oob
er bellig elmer na9 Der altcn G1ule
geblieben mar in Qtnbetrodt ieines
Gborotters, Ieinsr 2e6ensfiibrung
ni6ts tpeiter BON ibn 3t triporisn, dls
baloider, bDIliger Rifin.
9ernbs raitlcier 6leiB, feline prots
tiideu Soeen, Iein gsiunber, be1sr
@erItanb muBten o6ne Gjelomitiel pers
eebenS eegen ben @erfnn ontdmrIcn.
Sn Wolf nielbete iib Der unternsbs
menoe, toufnldnnifde @eilt ieines
@aters. Gr mar tefiGnbia untcrmeaS.
bcr6on0elts nit SofberhGnbiaen ii6er
bic epentuele 9tnIceung elmer 9ycnnes
rel, lieB ben 8nOcn auf Sbon. ouf
&obIen bin unterIuc6cn, plante cine
Dompf3ieaslei urb tniipfte ouh 9saiss
bunsen Sur HoHbariGoft an, nm iiH
bic @rfabruno dlicrer 2anbpirte 3lI
yluBe gu MAIDEN.
Gr puBte ppbI feline GieenlCbofi
ols StieHobn tes oIteu gerta ipor
eine geringere @mpfebIun9 ols fein
Gelo uno picie ii6ers @rimolooe itis
ner @eIirebungen perI4offie ibm in
erifer 9inie boS geludte Sntereiie
lleber 8ernb oiho er ipie iiber einc
AZ. r.. -. y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-06
DEMOCRATIC ORATORY
DOWN IN THE COUNTY
PrOgressives Hold Meetings AT
GreenOck and Deale's.
STATES ATTY YGREEN TO SPEAK
Candidate For Judge To Address Voters
In Eiremen's Hall, Easlp
Tomorrow Night

Democrats of Anne Arundel coun-
~, affiliated with the Progressive
wing of the party. gathered last night
for two political meetings held in the
Eighth District section OF the county
The meetings were held at Gren-
mock and Deale's. and the speakers
all of whom went down from Anna
polls in automobiles, were Messrs. A.
Theodore Brady and Allen Bowie
Howard. candidates for the House OF
Delegates; John II. Gels, candidate
for Central Committeeman, and
Col" James w Owens. of this city.
The Eighth District is the home of
former Tobacco Inspector Isaac 5
Nutwell. long regarded as leader in
that section. and one of the lieuten-
ants OF DR. George Wells. OF the Or
ganization forces. but who, i'm this
campaign, has cast his lot with the
fortunes of the Progressives. MIR
Nutwell is, however, a devout sup
porter of Judge Moss candidacy for
the nomination and election for the
full term Judgeship of Is years.
There was large attendance at both
OF the meetings last night. and the
Progressive leaders received encour-
aging reports as to the ultimate re-
suits of the primaries next Tuesday.
States Attorney Nicholas n. Green,
who is running independently for
the Judgeship nomination against
Mr.. Moss, is booked TO deliver an adj
dress in the Firemen's Hall at East
port tomorrow night Mr. Green has
long been popular among the yot-
ers of the village and his friends
claim that he will carry the precinct
by a substantial margin. The East
port precinct also was the home of
the late Judge James r. Brashears.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-06
MEAT AND PROVISIONS
seem SCARCE IN CITY
Merchants and Consumers, Alike;
Feeling The Effects.
eEAyY FREIGHT TRAFFIC, CAUSE
Ro,b Electric Lines Are Burdened With
COasignments For Shipment
Meat Enyied Article.

Annapolis is almost meatless town
.odav az well as being scant on other
.,ovisIops or commodities, according
- information furnished by several of
the city merchants.
One could not even buy piece of
soup meat in the city market this
corning. Brooms also were a scarce
article. and the supply of sugar, now
selling at 9 and 10 cents pound, also
is at low ebb.
Asked as to why such situation
exists. the merchants tell their Gus.
toners of the difficulties in securing
their goods in due time, owing to the
apparent congested freight traffic over
ne local electric lines, and the inabili-
~ TO handle all of the freight that is
consigned to them for shipment The
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Line is head over heels in this
congestion; 80 much so, that its pas
senger traffic also is greatly interrupt
ed Il is largely due, it is understood.
10 the heavy traffic incident to hauling
materials and workmen employed at
the Army cantonment at Camp Meade
The Short Line is hardly in any better
shape It's train schedule also Is rum
ming behind normal time, and further
more, it was learned today, that steam
trains of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road:had to be called to the rescue in
the last few days, in order to help re-
lieve the congested freight triaffic
Complaint on top of complaint is
heard from merchants and others of
the city, and there is no telling just
how much greater the hardship will
hpcomp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-06
CHOOSE LEADERS FOR
middle ATHLETES
Won Heimberg To Captain F GOT
ball And Baseball Teams.
RE-ARRANGING SCHEDULES
Only Two GridirOn Dates Are Now
Open Maryland State And
Georgetown In List.

Advanced graduation Of the two
highest classes of Midshipmen to
meet the exigencies arising out of the
war situation, not only caused COM
plete disarrangement of the Navy
football schedule, and schedules for
other winter sports az the Naval
Academy, but il also necessitated the
selection of new leaders for all
branches of sport and the list of cap
tains chosen in each instance was
formally announced today by the
Navy Athletic Association.
Ernest H. Won Heimberg, of Wis
consin. star kicker, halfback and
end of the football team. and also a
member of the baseball team. has
been given the double honor of lead
ing the football warriors and the base
ball team. With the-ball tossers. Won
Heimberg plays in the outfield and
he rates at the top among the hit
ters Captains of other teams chosen
follows:
Crew, Stuart S. Murray, of Okla
homa; field and track. John c.
Williams, of Texas; basketball, James
II. Allen, of Iowa; lacrosse Harold
NJ Martin, of Illinois, gymnasium,
Gordon NJ. jackson, of New Jersey;
wrestling, John r. Redman, of
Nevada; swimming, Charles X Post
of California; rifle team, Ralph w
Hungerford, OF Pennsylvania: tennis,
Harry b. Slocum, of Arizona; fencing,
Thomas p. Jeter. of South Carolina.
With the exception of two dates, the
football schedule for the season has
been rearranged Maryland State
and Georgetown are among the teams
listed, the former for October IS,
and the Hilltoppers for November 10
The open dates are October 20 and
q. Negotiations have been under
way TO secure a game with Dart
mouth, but whether the plans VIII be
successful is not known.
Other games definitely fixed are:
September 20, Eastern College, Of
Manassas, Va; October 6, University
of West Virginia; November 3, West
ern Reserve University; November
H. Villa Nova
The annual contest with the West
Point Cadets is officially off at the
present time November "a is the
date set aside for the great inter-
service classic, at the Polo Grounds,
New York, but the powers that be in
Washington have put a damper on it,
II. is believed in several quarters,
however, that the game will finally
be arranged, and the proceeds de-
rived therefrom turned over for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-06
OPEN LETTER TOVOTERS
An Appeal to Anne Arundel to Re-
ject The Organization Candi-
date Joseph H. Bells.

appeal TO the citizens of Anne
Arundel county ,as taxpayer as well
as one deeply interested in the moral
welfare Of the county to reject Joseph
II. Bells as a candidate for election to
the Sheriff's Office in place of John
Sullivan.
We surely do net want to jump out
Of the frying pan into the fire, and to
lose all we have gained with great
sacrifice during the past several years.
In 1913 Bells was State Senator
from Anne Arundel, and when Wilson
was elected President, Bells resigned,
and was recommended by my col
league, DR.. Geo. Wells, and Frank O.
Smith, Congressman, for the Postmas-
tcrship to succeed Daniel r Randall,
at Annapolis.
Some ladies from Annapolis who.
knew Bells interviewed the Baltimore
representatives of Woman's Suffrage
and three of these, Mrs. Foster. Mrs.
Rainey. and Mrs Gabriel went as a
committee to Washington and filed
a vigorous protest against such an
appointment, on the ground of un-
fitness for the office DR.. Wells, how
ever. insisted upon his appointment
and endeavored TO meet, the charges.
The matter was finally brought to
the attention of President Wilson,
who sent over a postoffiee inspector
to investigate. The result of that in
yestigation was that Bells was not
appointed!
Again l ask. do the citizens of
Anne Arundel county want to lcse all
they have accomplished with so much
effort these past years, by electing
such a man as Bells to take the place
of such a man as John Sullivan?
II YOU want further information on
this important matter see files of
Baltimore Sun, Evening Capital. and
Advertiser-Republican, August to De-
cember, 1913.
tSigned)
HOWARD A. KELLY, NJ. ID.
advertisement. 9-o-ll.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-06
GEN. C. D. GATHER IS
DETAILED TO FRANCE
Will Lead MaryIanders And Vir-
ginians In Army Division
NOW GETTING MEN READY
Part Of The Plans For Reorganization
Are Given Out AT Camp Nc
Clellan. at Annisfon.

Brlgadier General Charles ID
Gather, of Maryland, will go to the
front in command OF the Fifty-eighth
Brigade of the Twenty-ninth Division
Y 5. A., consisting of one regiment OF
Maryland Infantry and one regiment
OF Vlrginians. This much of the
plans of army reorganization became
known at the army training camp at
Admission, Ala.
General Gathers command in adj
dition TO the Maryland Regiment,
which is to be chosen from the First,
Fourth and Fifth Infantry Regiments
includes one regiment from Virginia.
which also is TO be selected frcm the
three Virginia regiments which exist
at this time. Brigadier General Cecil
6. vaughan, OF Virginia, who is now
IN command of these troops, will be-
come the commander of the depot
brigade, which is to remain here. The
depot brigade provides for the re-
placement of troops over seas.
Training of the troops left here
win continue. and they i'll be sent
abroad as they are required by the
division. Wherever possible i'm the
process of reorganization. units ex-
listing at this time will not be dis
turbed For example: 1t is possi-
bic that one of the Maryland's regi-
ments may be taken as a whole for
nucleus for the new Maryland regi-
ment. which is to consist of 3,700
officers and men, Who will COM
mand this regiment is not known at
this time, but undoubtedly it will be
one OF the present regimental COM
manders This, however, does not
mean that other .regimental COM
manding officers and field officers
will not go overseas with the divis-
ion Ammunition trains, supply
trains, military police and ether
branches of the division yet to be or
ganized will require officers, some of
whom will rank as colonels, others as
lieutenant colonels and others as
majors.
Action For Fit Officers.
Maryland officers of the right
stuff need not fear a lcng stay in
training camp. In addition to Cen
eral Gathers brigade, the Twenty
ninth Division will consist of another
infantry brigade, commanded by
Brigadier General c. w. Barber, of
New Jersey, and an artillery brigade,
commanded by Brigadier General
Rafferty,. General Barber's brigade
will be selected from the five infan-
try regiments of New Jersey and the
Delaware regiment While 300 men
is considerably less than the present
strength of the three Maryland regi-
ments. it is not probable that men
who can show that they are good SOL
diers will remain in the depot
brigade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-06

Barbecue also received a num-
Der of projectiles and there were sew
eral victims among the civilian popu-
lationw
report from British headquarters
in France says:
Last night enemy airplanes again
dropped bombs on different places be-
hind our lines. A few casualties were
caused in one of our hospital areas,
and there was some damage to prop
erty in the civilian zone.
There was nofdamage Of military
Importance One Of the enemy's
raiding machines was brought down
by our fire and destroyed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-06
Orderly On Leave.

Sergeant j. ID. Straw, Marine Corps.
official orderly to Captain Edward w.
Eberle, superintendent of the Naval
Academy, and Mrs. Straw, left Annap-
oils today to spend several days visit
ing relatives in Clearfield, Pa, the
former home of Sergeant Straw.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-06
COMPLIMENTARY DANCE
AS A FAREWELL
To Company M and Machine Gun Co
Tomorrow Nigat at College Gym
Mrs. Gassaway Invites All
Friends Of These Com
panies

Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway invites
the friends Of Company M and the
Machine Gun Company. and members
OF the Supply Company. who reside
here, to dance tomorrow night al
st. Johns College gymnasium from 8
10 II o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-06

subscription price cent If he was
anything like the brainy man his po-
sition and salary would lead one to
expect, he knew better than to think
the value of a periodical increased to
the reader because of its large circu-
lation, but he did know that the
larger the circulation the more the
space should be worth to the adver-
tiser. But he was talking to dealers
and to local agents and was only en-
phasizing the idea so many of the au-
tomobile companies seem to have that
commodities of all kinds should be
furnished to them free or at a re-
duced price, but that they must have
cash in advance and at a good steep
rate for every automobile or part OF
one they send from their factories.
Many Offenders.
What applies in regard to the auto
mobile applies to the hundred-and-
one other classes of business that are
seeking TO get free publicity-free
for all excepting the publisher, who
pays more money TO a linotype
operator for casting higher-priced
metal into slugs to be printed on
higher-priced paper with higher
priced ink, and soon 10 be sent to the
public at a higher rate of postage.
Right now the postman has entered
this Office and five letters come 10
this desk asking free publicity and
boosting for enterprises whose life
or death will in no way concern the
general public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-06
LOST---$5.OO REWARD.

- Reward for pair Gold Rim Spectacles.
lost between Parlett 4 Parlett store and
Brownsville via Water Works road. For
return 81 at firms office or at Capital
Office. silt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-06
Eleven Killed In Air Raid.

The first moonlight air raid over the
London district occurred about mid
night Tuesday night. The official list
Of casualties comprises eleven dead
and sixty-two injured
One bomb fell just outside hos
pital another smashed through
theatre, and still another hit a retail
store in which a number of girls were
sleeping. Notwithstanding the moon
light nothing could be seen OF the
raiders, although their engines could
be heard overhead That they were
invisible was perhaps due to a slight
haze The raiders were constantly
shelled by anti7aircraft guns, and sew
eral British machines took the air to
attack the invaders
The streets were practically desert~
ed at the time of the raid. it being
long after theatre hours. The few
late street cars that were running
either put out their lights or stopped
A message from a southeastern dis
trict says that apparently the invaders
crossed the North Sea in three success
sive groups, and that all were severe
ly shelled both arriving and return
ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-09-06

Fannie Ward in a most unusual md
thrilling photodralns, 1.-THE Crystel
Gszer" Colonial. Friday. adv. 2tsG"~