davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-08
- CTATE OF MICHIGAN.
~ Thirty-First Judicial Circuit In Chancery
Maggie Wise, Plaintiff,

Irving Wise, Defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
County OF st. Clair In Chancery at Port Huron
on the 22nd day OF January, A. ID. 1917.
In this cause IL appearing that the defendant,
irving Wise Is a resident of this state but his
whereabouts are unknown therefore on motion
OF chester L. Benedict, attorney for the plaintiff
IL Is ordered that the defendant enter his appear.
ance In said cause on OF before three months
from the date of this order and that within
twenty days the plaintiff cause this order to be
puDnshed In the Yale Expositor, said publication
70 be continued once In each week for six weeks
IN succession. EUGENE Il. LAW.
-. Circuit Judge
G. l.. BENEDICT, Attorney for Plaintiff,
White Block, Port Huron, Mich. A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
.HUTZLFR BROTHERS g


gcno bon 9(rros 1000 @eionocnc
ecmddt lnO 100 aauoncu. 60 Sra.
bcnmorler ii. 1853 Wioibincngeluebrc
erbcutct baben.
Ger omerifoniidc Dompfer oIeio.
Yorf" itoBt Dor Dem Soien 0on2iper.
pool oiif cine Wline, lougt ober eliid.
lid i'm Sofen on. gticn1nno wuroc
getootet ooer berlest.
Donncrltoa IL. slpril-@ic
S6lac5t bel glrraS rimult cine GIN.
ltigc @enoung fir Die 0elitiben, oic
1000 @nglanoer gcfongcn nebmcll
nnO 25 W}oi6iuengepebrc erbelten.
0eutide uno ruiiiide So5ioliiten
berotben in Shpeoen8 SouptIto0t
ii6er oen 6ricocn.
Sbpeoen blei6t nac6 pie Dor nell.
troI; @rof 9ernitorff Der friiber}
Oeuticbc @otihofter in @di6ington,
ee6t in omtIidcr @}iiiion nod Stod.
bolm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
Sin ncncr gsilaanOumm.

Iic GnglduOer baben in 9leqOpfen
nit oem Ban einer neltcn groBeu
9erudiierlngsonlogc begouncm Die
Dem 9anoe Die oringeno not6ieen
@oiiermengeu 5nfii6rcu IoQ Ger be.
fannie 9ilituuoanim bon 9lIluan bal
iid 5Uor nuh ieinem llmbou gut be.
mdbrt, genii9t ieooA lGngit nidt
me6r ocn 9lnfor0erngcn, iueld)e sic
wohicnoc 9eOolferln9S5nbl oesSou-
oes an Ole bcbautc 6lGbe IteQt Wfcn.
lhcn5unobnlc unO 0la6rlmqsucrior.
alng BADEN lpdbrcno Scr lcttcnSo6.
re I'M 0lillonOc uidt glei6cn SAritt
aebolten oenn md6renO sic bebautc
lSlddc ieit 1882 Inn AZ b. $. geitie.
Gen lit bat iih bic 9cpolfcrime IN
Der gleidcu 3o5l nm 90 b. S. Der.
mebrt.
Sdon Dor Dem ariegc plantc sic
engliide 9iegierlIng aus oieiem6irirn'
oe neue 9elpGiicrlngsonloaen sic in
Der @cecnO bon &bortln liegeu ioll.
ten bis ieBt ober ueriAo6en por0en
ihlo. Gle ingiiniiigcn Grntcoisidac
oer lebten Sommer Die ouf upgenii1
geuoo llc6erictmemmunecu 5uriidge'
fiibrt mcr0cn 6nben 0ie Gn1ldn0er
icooh ge5lpltn0en trob aaer politi'
ic6eu Sinoerniiie sen 9leu6au sit be-
ginnen @s iou 5undGit Elm neler
Stalioomm iiiOli6 bon &6artln
ourd oen @ciBen giil ee5ogen lper4
BEN fir Sen man 20 WliaiouenNlorf
an @aufoitcn an9eiebt Bat IS be-
iie6t oie 9lbiidt, Die gIrbeiteu nad)
0l09lidteit 81 beidlelinigen oa man
i'm n6diteu Sabre cine ie6r itorfc
lle6cric6memmlng eripartet bon Der
geiirdtct 'tpirO, OuB tic ole ardfte
Der alien Stouanlaeen iiberidreitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
ggudJcn.Slrieos. .G6rOnif.

Sonntaa s. 9lpril 2ln DER
9SeItfront 6dben oic Qeuti6en ecltcrn
IA oliirtc 8lug5cllgc beruntcr &c.
ihoiien, oorilntcr olletn 33 in 2uit.
gefebten. g(u6 @aris uno 2onoon
melocu idcrfc 2uit9ciedte an Der.
Idieoencu 2lbidniitcn uno ltorfe ei-
gene uno feinolide &erhlite.
3ipiihen Gems mo glrros bat ons
2lrtiaeric.Due an Seftigfeit 8uge.
nomlnen
g}oromcItli6 Dou 9icinS lit Gin
fron86iii@cr 8crild, Die bel Sao.
pigneiil ucrlorencn @rdbcu 8tiriid 8u
gepinucn BON ocn 0eltibeu 8urild
gcihIogcn moroen
Gle ocutic1en @aiterien boben
NiunitionSIogcr un0 @eieitigungen
an JieinS Inter idmerc8 5euer ge.
nomnlen.
9luf 0cnt oitlicben&riegS gSidonpluse
wuroen ruiiiide @oritoBe bel Bora.
noiuitidi mo bel 5tnnislms BON
ocn @erbiinOetcn 5uriidgeipieieu.
Geuti6c 5lue8euSc babcu britiihc
Sdiffe in 0cn 9oDns bon 2onOon
init 9oriben bc(egt
Gl6o 6ot oen &tices5uituno
9cuilAluno gegeniibcr erfl1rt
Y1ontog Q. Qlpril TIT glor0li6
non SoiiionS lit Elm fron5oiiIher gln.
griff bel 2oiiaug bon Den 0eilti6en
inter ic0pcren Gerluitcn fir oe
| 6ron5oien 5nriid gelpieien lporocn.
@Gbrcno ocs W}onots @}dr5 boben
Ole 9(aiirtrn iGl 6ue5eiioe imo 10
8clicl6oaons, Die Gentiden As sing
5elt9c pcrloren
OeItcrrcihiid d.lngdriihc 6lu85cul
gc boben eincn lle6crioa ouf ocn
Golm BON 0loniolconc OIL Der Sion.
6oiront euSgcfiibrt.
@ci einem gIngriff ouf ole Ytolr
lno oc Stiilte bci 3ecbriigge bubeu
nab cincn 2onooner 8eriht britt.
ine Secitreitfrditc 6pei ocliticbe Ger
! itorer torpeoirt.
9ienitoG 10. g(pril II Deter.
reid llngdrp pol5iebt oiplonutildcn
9ruh nit Sen Scr. 5tooten
0ic GnelGuocr croiincn Siicniiuc
IN Der @egeno bon 9lrr0S lutO 0rin4
gen ouf einer 5n0lf W}eilcn bretct
5ront 5mci 0tciIen Dor, pp6ci lie an,
9eblid 5000 @efaugcne MAIDEN.
Scr oneritoniihc 0ompier SEN.
oro" I'M Dlittelmeer bon einenIuucb.
boot perienft; Die 8cmonnun9 muroe
gercttct; DER 0ompfer 6attc ciuen
NnlnlinDolt bon 1890 Tonnen im0
Die aus Sfiidgiitcrn beItc6euoc ga.
ouns 6otte cinen @crt6 bon 100000
0oGors.
Wf Wfittuo 9, If. 9(pril bic
eugldnocr bcri6teu sob iic in 5mci.
tdgiger Sfieniipi6la6t in scr @s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
THIS IS AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER in LANGUAGE
!. n m m

Sereibwinfel bel 5unoeni niinoet.
wuroeu Die Gorfer Gortoui mo
9imiiceni eeitiirmt rmo oonit ole
itorfe ruiiiide @lauer an eineni
@auptpuntte ourhbroden. 0rei 2i-
nicn binter eiuonocr itorrten bier,
NIT Grabtbiuoerniiien un0 6lanfi.
rungs gInlogcu ipoblperleben oea
gIugrcifern enigegen 3oS eon5e
peit ouseeoebnte feinolidc @ertbei.
ogungsiDitem por ent5mei geihla.
gen. gIm 8. Sonuar, Dlorgeus lInl
8 lIbr, 5osen bic ocllticben Gieger
IN 6ociani Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

gtcues Sort. Sn elmer gro.
bcren @eieaihoft cr5Gblt elm @ait ei.
ni9e ieiner Meinung nah neue 9Sibe
gtob iiets, menn er all Die Nointe
fomuit, miro i6m oieie BON eiuem an.
teren 36eiluebmer an ser llnierbal.
tung uorlueggenonlnen imo Der 8ib
5li Guoe er5d5It. Dorii6er III ser Be.
treffenoe erbittert, imo er riift Dem
St0renfrieo 5u nN2ein &err. Gle
lino ia Der reinlte @isableiter.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
@easn Genareh. 8citusracnSnna.


@irO 6olO mehoniihe glbitinnnn8
Die 9iamensoufrliie erieben2
9hli mdnherlci 9(ri Dcrgeuoct Ger
GonareB DER Der. Stuotcn, Scr ge-
pobn6eitsmdBio nit Der Grleoiguua
iel6it orineenoer @eid1itc meit 3li.
rid it, ieine toiibarc 3eit. Gilidc
@iielIeu ioIber @ergeuoimg sic ia
audi 0ielen dnoereu @orlamcnten
Dem @eien nod befanut iin0. uic
beionoerS ole Gouerre0cn imo 0os
6libultriren bcbuiS gl6mlrfiung
elmer @orIogc. loiien iid tpo6I fmm
jeuoIS beritopfen GA iie 5lI innig
nit oeni @etriebe Ger @ortcieu rul0
nit eiferiiihtis gcbiiteteu @orrehien
Der Serrcu 9(bgeoroneten uno Sena
loren 3uianmenbdngen, 9lnoere 6or.
men Oieier @crgeuoung iollicn iih
abcr nit aud mir 6olbmcgS glitem
gSillen abitellcn ooer perrinacrn
loiien. lle6er cine Oerielben ldBt iih
dn Observation-Disclosures @loga5iu
ncueroingS I'M ucicntlidcn iol9en'
ocrmdBen aus:
Gas 3eitroubenOc SDiiem ocr 9la'
mensaliriifc inn GonqreB bat lh
ldnQIt 3it cineni beflaQcnspcrthcnCe,
meinihaoen entpidelt, mo idon felt
beiunbe eincn @iertel Sabrbunoert
6oben Grfinoer Snitnmientc Ser
einer ooer auoeren glrt ausaefGigeIt,
mittels Oeren ser GongreB 5eweiIs
Iein Gotum IN menigen Nliuuten
gum 9Insorltd bringen f0nnie itQtt
40 W}inuten bis 81 elmer orei0ieriel
Stunoe oofiir 81 aebrauden Wlan
unterid0be oie @roBe oes beririad.
ten 9(r6eitsSeituerhdteS I'M gan3en
ia nidtl Sat oodl Elm N}ai6ematifer
aeiunOen oaB mdbreno elmer langcn
QagunQ oes @ongreiies nibt peni.
ger alS 56 Gage ourb 3amens.9luf'
ruie a0ein peridmeuoet ipor0en iin0.
in 0enen liA Elm aan5 gcboriges
Qlanhm niiblider gIrbeit i'm Sn-
tereiie oes 9olfeS bate beiudltigeu
laiien!
@8 i'll INNER mieoer oargetbdn
moroeiL oaB elm mecbanilhes Sp.
item Der 9l6ltinnltng niht MIR cine
groBe GriporniB bon 3cit on0ern
aud BON @eIo beoeuten ipiiroe llno
ooh bat eS bis gum 6cutigen Eaaa
nid,t ourhaeiebt lpcrocn fonnen 0ab
scr GougreB Gin ioldcS SDiten De
nubt. 6reilic6 lit 3u nbeiiirdier"
Dob oaiielbe audi oem 9l6itim-
mungs 6libuitiren eiu @noe mo.
den miiroe, uuo oarun mare cs oodl
ear 81 ibd0e
Cine nelcrongs in @oridloa se.
bradie 9l6iiimmlnQs. s.Nloihinc 0ie
eriinouua eines 9iiroerS Der giabm-
ltaOt Sorneft \, SobrOtl bot bc
reits in Der g9iscotiiner Sioots
SegiSlotllr oic 9robc beiiouoen un0
bat iton 10000 medoniidlc ga.
mcns-glufrnic uorgenommen no.
5ll Der Congress Der Der. Staaien
I'M gorBen pie man nusacrcdjuel
bat ctpa 200 Sabre glr6ciis5cit az
brauhen piiroel ScOeS Nliialie0
ltinnt, inoem cs olli eiicu Stnopi
oriidt peIber iis6 am @ultc Dor ibn
betinoet. @r rmO olle onocren ton
men ie6en pie er seitiimt bat Ocnn
oos 9otum copirt iicb iofort oiti eli
ner groBen Eoiel, iidtbor fiir ollie.
oiele Gaiel 5dblt arrb ielbiitbdtia oie
Sotcn aniammen Solltc elm @ciet
9eber iein &otim 5u Gnoeru ipiin.
lden 10 brol6t er nr auf cinen
onoereil 6ieriiir beitilumten anom
81 orildenN uuO ole @eiomniiso6l Ser
eSo" unO Ser o9lein" uir0 cntlprc.
demo an Der Eofel perbciicrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
S9auiGltrn II. yaOsn=GhIri1tnnggu
DiDasr'etanb. unb aaesutIn.SaArn
6n. Gpeatnlprciicn.
0eait IN Der 1abrlI
RnTP & Gu..
SOS SO'u'Straht, nn6c TrOnt.sirast


ooSSca,, SsSer ginoeponocrie Scr bier an bleiben
Ianlen6e ocrimcn Sics b ieasnW I'D, 60e9esn 5si NJ
%Slupe 1,, per aiiel Neimoib llnannebntiinieltem
gus, png 9oer Srmeeriqieiien nil oer GnmarSc'
l9neulicn sScQc oaS Niroerrent J1' erInpoen
iann melwe Sroeer an octi aNplifonier' ss,' nc'
lelt peloelb ole forrefien 9mhporien meI,be
man d hei cinenI @cicbe ocr alien Ssim@ib
e. eerpalien qoi oclcoe Bapierc man 'uig Kim
Ahr1erueroell pelbrnqen mnb. ale Steie his
tet in 3upcrldbecr 9Seiic gloinr Sollmeneyis
ein5igartgcs gSert gSic lucroe Id Nnracr 5er
Hereini0ien Sianteuf' @Halib uno 8eufie6
geaeu Ginienonna bon nur $i.35 pom VerIoo
(Shnrlcs Ndlmgpcr Nublii1na 0ompnnn' G1S
S6irb glUcnur, Yicp 9prt ". ", pOrtofret S
aelnnnt tSe3t0 tnI-)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
Germany's Earlier Wars.

Henry A. Forster, writing to the
Army and Navy Journal, has the fol-
lowing of interest:
we constantly hear from German
apologists that from 1871 to August,
1914, Germany was always at peace
and as the one uniformly peaceable
first class power.
From 1908 to 1907 the Herrera
war in German Southwest Africa was
the most bitterly contested war be-
tween whites and blacks known to the
twentieth century; 5000 German
soldiers and settlers and 10000 to go
900 natives persisted.
I'm 1879 Germany seized Kiao Chau
because of the murder of two Catholic
missionaries, and ratified the saber to
such an extent that when. in 1900, the
Chinese Boxers began a war with the
world, it was primarily because of
Germany's acts. The German minis
ter to China was the foreign official
against whom the Boxers struck their
first blows. In the Boxer war of 1900
that followed, Germany as the leader
of continental Europe. sent Field Mar
shall Won Waldersee as the inter-
national commander in chief and
waged Hun-like war without quar-
ter. In 1SSS-1SS9, 1S91-1S92 and 1905
and 1906 Germany was three times at
war with and finally conquered the
Arabs and blacks in East Africa.
Won Wissman, Karl Peters and other
German commanders waged agrees
sive wars of conquest with the utmost
ferocity; 10000 natives are estimat-
ed to have fallen in the last of the
three East African wars alone.
German propagandists are as
ignorant of the facts of modern his
tory as modern German statesmen are
Indifferent to the validity of treaties,
which they describe as only scraps
OF paper"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
IT'S THE SAME OLD WORLD
Letters Of Deserted Wife to Husband,
Written 1000 Years Ago, Unearthed
In Ancient Ruins.

A wife's letter 1000 years old was
unearthed recently in the ruins of the
Serapoum, the temple of Memphis, the
great city of ancient Egypt. The letter
was written by Isias to her husband,
Hephaestion, who had deserted her.
There were two letters, In fact, the
first bearing a date equivalent to July
"a, 160 B. G. In them the wife re-
proaches her husband for neglect of
his family and, what is particularly
interesting at the present time, she
complains of the high cost of living.
Here are some extracts from the
first letter: "Isias to Hephaestion, her
husband. Greetings-If you are well
and other things are turning out with
you according to your wishes, 1t would
be as perpetually pray the gods. l
myself am in good health, and the child
and all in the house make mention of
you continually. When / received
your letter from Horus, In which you
explained that you were in retreat in
the Serapoum at Memphis, / imme-
diately gave thanks to the gods that
you were well. But that you do not
return distresses me. For having pr
loted myself and your child through
such crisis and having come to the
last extremity because of the high cost
of corn, and thinking that your return
would bring me relief, you have never
even thought of returning or spared a
look for my helpless state"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
At The Republic Tonight.

"Pots and Pans Peggy" the picture
to be shown at the Republic tonight is
Gladys Hulette's best picture to date.
Charming. clean, full of human inter
est, pathos, humor, quaint whimsical
touches and thrills.
Like 1.-THE Shine Girl, prudence
the Pirate" and "Her New York." il
is written by Agnes c. Johnton.
All of these Gladys Hulette pictures
can be shown to any audience any day.
They are wholesome and are the best
argument against screen censorship
that could be had.
POTS and Pans Peggy" is a won
derful human interest story about a
little Irish girl who had to support her
brothers and sisters by working
out" By her big heart, shrewd COM
mon sense and native decency, she
brings order into disordered house
hold, reformsIthe erring son, aids the
daughter to win the man she loves,
One million pounds of knitting wool,
to be knitted by American women into
garments to protect American soldiers
and sailors from cold this winter,
have been purchased by the Red Cross.
This yarn is to be distributed to Red
Cross warehouses and sold to the chap
tiers throughout the United States, the
proceeds to be turned back into the
treasury of the Red Cross and made
avilable for other work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
CHEERFUL WORDS


To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed-to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful The following I'D.
vice of one who has suffered will prove
helpful to HUNDREDS of Annapolis
readers.
Mrs. j. T. Sherlock. 80 Holland ST.,
Annapolis, says: For four years /
had bad case Of kidney trouble. /
suffered terribly from pains through
the small of my back and my back
ached SO badly l couldn't stoop or do
nv work at all. My feet swelled and
my sight became so poor | could hardly
see. was also bothered by irregular
kidney action. One of my relatives
recommended Doan's Kidnty Pills and
/ got box at Green's Drug Store. It
didn't take this medicine long 10 help
me and now whenever | think | need
kidney medicine. / take Doan's
Kidney Pills. ! have found them
very good.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills ahe same that
Mrs. Sherlock uses. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
Vivian Martin and Sessue Hayakawa
At Colonial Tomorrow.

Vivian Martin and Sessue Hayakawa
will be the unusually pleasing attrac.
tion at the Colonial Theater tomorrow
evening. when they will be seen as CO.
stars in an enthralling story of love
and sacrifice called ForbiddenPaths. :"
Forbidden Paths" is q strongly
vital story of Japanese man who is
in love with an American girl. His
supreme sacrifice is one of the most
noble and Enthusiastically Japanese
deeds ever screened and throws q new
light on the character of the Nip
ponese.
This is the first time that bewitch-
ing Vivian Martin and the famous
Sessue Hsyakaws, both extremely
popular stars, have ever worked to-
gether snd the combination is an ex-
tremely pleasing one To see these
two clever s.ars in this splendid Para
mount Picture - Forbidden Paths" is
to enjoy big treat.
Pathe News also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
CIRCUS PEOPLE FIGHT HARD
They Stop at Nothing When Engaged
in Warfare Which Has Marked
Business Since Early Days.

When circus people fight they stop
short of nothing, according to one Of
them, Courtney Ryley Cooper. whose
interesting experiences with circus
wars are told in Everybody's. Some
of the most annoying details are
given at length.
"Sand finds its way into car jour-
in the arrival of the show trains. Poi
son sometimes gets into the meat that
is fed to the principal animal act,
with the result that tigers and lions
turn their toes to the sun and the cir
Gus loses one of its best acts. Wagon
easy to loosen the nuts of wagon
in the darkness of night on a circus
lot. Health departments receive sud-
den announcements of epidemics
among people or stock, and hold the
circus until both can be examined.
Working men are bought away, and
delays created by every scheme and
device. Fighting circuses have even
accused each other of throwing rail-
road switches and causing wrecks.
Taking it by and large, dirty opposi-
ton is a gay and exciting existence.
"And where it all began is beyond
the annals of clrcusdom. 1t was here
before we came into the game. Griz-
zled old men around the stake-and-
chain wagon tell stories that were his
tory when thew were children, Years
of warfare, then short spasms of
peace and 'gentlemanly conduct'-such
is the history of the circus from the
time of Barnum. Then men called
each other thieves and cutthroats and
robbers and embezzlers and burglars
through the newspapers, and the cir
Gus magnate who owned the most vitri-
Ollie press agent was by far the wisest
Snowman"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
At The RepublIc TOMORROW.

Babette," the Blue Ribbon Fea.
ture which Charles Brabin directed
for the Vitagrsph Company with
Peggy Hyland and Marc MacDermott
as the stars from the stlry by F..
Berkeley Smith is the attraction at
the Republic Tneater tomorrow
The director found it necessary to
use number of children in the cast
and the day before he intended to film
the scenes in which they appeared he
secured the houses about the studio
and was successful in getting a dozen
to promise to appear the next day.
True TO their word they appeared
upon the scene the next morning, not
dressed up for he had asked them to
wear ther play frocks. In fact their
faces were not even washed for they
were very poor little children and
sometimes when people can't have
beautiful clothes they don't think it
necessary to keep clean either.
The whimsical star, Peggy Hyland,
was touched by their faces, besmudged
with dirt as they were. They seemed
so afraid of the director camera and
camera-man. In fact they were real
ly so very frightened that they couldn't
understand the directions they re-
ceived.
Let me borrow them for an hour,
will you, Mr.. Brabin," asked Miss
Hyland. 81 promise you when we re
turn well be able to do just as you
wish," and taking his Eyes" for
granted she bundled the twelve dirty
little tots into her beautiful Limousine.
"Drive to the nearest candy shop.
please" she said.
10 few minutes their fears were
forgotten in the delights of wonderful
Merry Widow Sundaes and the many
other fancy ice cream dishes. But
that was not all, before they left the
snop twelve bags of candy were
clutched in twelve grim hands and
the windows of Miss Hyland's cor
were covered with funny, little finger-
prints when they finally returned to
the studio.
This time, however, all fear had
fed, thank to the stars magic, the
scenes were soon completed.
Also q comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
SNAP SHOTS.

An ounce of taffy on a stick is
worth pound of epitsphy on tomb
stone.
That gifted athlete, the cucumber,
knocks q man out after he gets il
down.
"A truthful man never makes a
success as a fisherman.
If you undertake TO watch a hypo-
critic give up all other tasks.
Age is venerable in man and it
would be in women were she ever to
become old
Success comes to those who make
up their minds to do thing and then
do it.
-Unbridled passion sometimes is
equivalent to an eventual halter.
-Underst anding is the path that
leads to forgiveness.
The more you see of some people
the less you are satisfied.
Climbing hills before we come to
them is what makes US tired.
In coats of dressy kind there is
still good deal of ripple.
Pretty separate skirts are made
of silk with large polka dots.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
SEEK CURE OF ELEcTRoL YsIS
Government Experts Aid in Installing
System TO Prevent Damage to
Metal Structures.

The damage done annually to under
ground pipes. cables and other metal
structures In this country by electroly-
sis amounts to many millions of dol
lars. There are very few water. gas
or lead cable systems that are not
more or less subject AT some points to
electrolytic damage from stray cur
rents. Moreover. the loss does not
consist merely In the shortening Of
the life OF such structures; electroly-
tic damage is one Of the causes of the
leakage Of water and gas from distrib-
ution systems. The failure Of such
systems on account Of electrolytie ac-
ton may also involve various dangers
10 the life and health of human beings.
According to the bureau of standards
more than % separate and distinct
methods of dealing with the electricity
sis problem have been proposed and
experimental with from time to time.
Some Of these methods are useless. or
even harmful. The bureau Of stand
ards has been studying the subject OF
electrolysis mitigation for the last six
years, and has aided I'm installing COM
plete mitigative systems in several
cities. The bureau makes Somewhat
detailed tests In each of these places
about once year to make sure that
the protective systems are being prop
erly maintained. An extended series
of experiments has recently been I'M
dertaken In the city of Springfield,
Mass, with the so-called three wire
system Of electric railway operation;
a system which offers considerable
promise for the mitigation of electricity
sis troubles under certain conditions
frequently met with i'm cities.