davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
EONRARAN La MEMORIAL De
DOS MUSTRES CURANOS

L. HABANA, Enero 1o.-En es-
tos Observation-Disclosures, apaTece-
ri la convocatoria que el Con5ejo
Provincial de 0rieate va a dirigir a
los escultores todos de II ReDdblica
para que presenter proyectos de dos
e~stttu%s que-uHa en- Banes Y otra
en- San Luis, Sc erigiran q e%pen-
SOS de los fondos de dicno organis-
no. el clal, en- reciente session Not6
los credit5s r~eGesarios para pcrpe-
tuar en- m5rmol las memorials de dos
.l1lGa5 cubanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
ONOSMASTICO

Con motive de- cumple amos oei
;oven Raimuado VAGUE Aba-ea. al
gunos de sus amigos ic ~o5seaai@-
ran e. ola de hoy con = fiesta II
TINA. Ia Que Sc ver;ficara en- IA casa
numero SIS de la Gale Nortc, doGie
reside el j6vea VazQuez Ah@fea,
auien fuc Official del disuc,to tJ5-yi-
to Federal mexic2ro. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
Hay pronunciation Ia2Idn-
bIiea entire los pueTiOS
veracruz J Tdxp2u

VERACRUZ, Enero 2.-Desde aver
comenz6 a funcionar Ell servlcio te-
legrafico inalambrico entire esta clu-
dad Y ell Puerto de TIxpam, habiendo
comenzado Ell p1blico a depositar
mensajes.
, e. puerto de T1xpam ha quedaGo
undo tambien con Ia capital de Ia
Republica por medic de una magnl-
flea installation inalambrica.
Temblores de terra
Aver Sc sinti6 IN ligero temblor
de terra, cue tuvo Ia misma escasa
intensidad que los sentidos IN esa me-
tr6poli.
La g~eneralidad de los v~ecinos no Sc
dieron cuenta del fen6meno seismico.
Para ell Banco Unico
Los ~empleados de Ia Aduana y de
Ia Jefatura de Hacienda Sc han rev.
nido con Ell obieto de decidir la for
ma en- que contribuiran para aumen--
tar los fondos destinados a Ia Tunda-
6icn del Banco Unico de Emission.
Sc piensa que todos ceian IN dia
de haber para ell citado objeto, en-
tanto que otros, opinan que esa can
tidad es demasia6o exigua.
Viento norte.
Aver comenzo a sopiar TN intense
viento norte, que azota crueimeate
a Ia poblacion.
4 consecuencia de este, y teniendo
en- cuenta IL dura estaci6n del +
que atravesamos, Sc Sientc en a pucr
to IN frio ~desagradable.
No Hogan where's.
En- Ia manan de hoy &rrib5 4 csc
puerto e. vapor americano "ESpe-a2-
"a" p~rocedente de Nueva York.
Aver atrac6 al muel!e fiscal el Va
por nacional "Coahui!a" que proced4
de los ruertos de Nueva Orle2Ms :
de Tampico. trayendc 200 toaeiaias
de carga.
Entire este cargamento no lego nj
harina, nj manteca, nj algun oIro Dc
los articulos de primera necesidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
CAYO De IN SEGUNDO PisO

IN 7asajero Cue sc hospedaba en
9, caar-o rumero 1l9 de! Hotel San
An.hcnv. aver nor Ia m~adrugada,
abandcn6 81 lecho y Sc arroj6 por Ia
ve1-ana daspuGs de levantar la vi
driera y IA pers;ana de alambre.
Cuando Sc precipit6 Ell el espacio,
pratendi6 ccgerse de los alambres de
la Luz electrical que estaban inme-
diatos Y arracco estos de sus "swi-
ches."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
pOCIktES 7 e
y PERSONALLY
DEFUNCI0N

Falleci6 en- esta ciucad ii Se"or2
dona Cata-ina Hagans, m2dre po!'t.-
ca del senior Luis Beze, micmoro c.
una antigua familia m~eXica2a C
San Antonio.
La sonora Hagans f@e rcsu.;aaa
aver tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

eistraron desgracias personales y
las materiales consistieron en- la ro-
tura de los cristales del automovil y
algunos dc las ventanillas del tran
via.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
COLLISION

En- Ia esquina de Ia avenida Main
Y Dewey Place, chocaron aver IN
autcm0vil V IN tranvia. No Sc re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
AVEN EURAS De JOHN Z. RAFLES
NCYELkS De CARLOTA BRAEME

\ - LEN.lkUe IlDl tNA.
AZGCrCG-
A!uu-eS >uliimCS.
LprsGpl Lc GRO.
uUTG.
II >ecrei5 Ge Lady MUriei.
IN ci csIsul del amor.
hi - NtaaIG dc bcdaS.
EItrr DIS lyrlGCS.
iGycnr.llr A.UyT.
l.. COHdrsa dc CTLGGc.
La Teltac,yE g. Una Nu!e7.
La NoGrrEa ECu!c;cuja.
l. ESlrGla De Amor.
Mas Dtti Cue una Mujec.
SIs1lluS del L0r2ZUn.
Una lGCiia de Mo
T,..r e. Era-Fn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
NOyELAS HISTOSICAS Y
POPULARES.

\ 80 CENTsIOS CADA INA.
AbC!arGo Y ElolSa.
Amor de Madre.
Diego COrrIanieS.
DOEa JuansIa-
La ilusrfana de BrUSelas.
I'll BarGerO Ge Sevilla.
ESptnaS dc IN flor.
Fer tic IN Ola.
GsuCyev3 lie BrGvantc.
Herman CCrttS ' Marina.
Ia Ncrbela dc II l'alOm3.
LucreCia ECrgia-
Los AmaaleS de TeTuei.
NaFeartia Ge BOrgOAa.
r,rlp. Il moro dc Isnec!a-
Pablo ) Virginia.
NUWcr Y jUieia.
Trciu,a amos o Ia nOyi1 &c IN iugator.
! - CENTiIOS CADA INA.
E]cTtuiiu. ~HrE.oluIuu Y CGCaSeDu.
CaTIUmasGO . los II PareS lie FralC!a.
Ii ulTI lie las CdmelIaS.
N.EEE lE~-IEE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

La HABANA, Enero Io.-En los
salones del Centre Asturiano ceGi-
| dos al efecto, celeb-6 antier tarde el
"Gremio de P~anaderos' una asam-
blea para tomar Acuerdos con res
pecto a los p"erjuicios que sufren por
IA falta de materia prima.
Cerca de las cuatro de Ia tarde
| do comienzo esta asamblea, bajo IA
presidential del senior Ramon Alva-
rez.
Actu6 de ~secretario ell senior Anto-
Mo VerdagUer.
Sc do cueata p~rineramente de Ia
convocatoria Y despu6s Sc lego una
carta del Presi1ente de ia C~ompahi2
Panadera De Natanzas, en- dOnde di-
ce que ali no hay pan, naGa ms
que para 8 a 10 diaS.
Matarzas, consume diariamente 40
sacos de harina.
Tn socio propuso que Sc lie tebe
guitar el seI?o al consume del pan,
en- vista que Ia cantidad que clos
vienen e.aborando no es Ia misma de
antes.
Sc Iey6 IN escrito del ST.. Aisalde,
pidieado datos sobre las p~ana2erias
n.,o hon GoieFn nor faita de ha-ina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
Coo:GOS M~EXICANoS.

E0fISG GlVI ..--..----..--... ...-.--.Sl.f
C6dtgc de prOcetimientoS CiviieS ....Si.tt
oIt.o &c ProCcdimientOS PenaleS......SI-iD
C0digO Penal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
AVENTUEAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES.

a CENTANUs CADA TONIC.
FL EuatylOr de CauITcTeS.
Il i;U3o tel pilWGG;c AZul.
l.. iuyL U-I JSu.crU.
EllC&cwll, el iIrata del TdmeSis.
JaCa Il DrStriTdGUT.
Los Mrnedcru: FalSGS dc LOndreS-
L. MGletd S4lgr!eEia.
u Hciicy Criminal.
II Tc>i8Mea.u DEL director.
sherlock holmes ) q Cort-abaEGts;4
Il DPlO.
Ia +. Lscue!a del LI!mcG de P~itiSbUTg.
A Ia 1urg!ga lie u NueTte.
L. NI.sa ltuJa IL Paris.
La Bezu4 !lum2G4.
Una NuuAG &c Terror.
l.. RoDJ re; Collar Ge rer!aS.
ii InIdl.s iUsaGa del Cairo.
IL Naufra-lH de Corfu.
L! Rrv ~ los HGEt!LuS.
AVENEURAS De JOHN 6. RAFLES
= SO CENTaIo- CiDA TGiO.
Il :acC-Gl;p MISteTtoSo.
IN Solo En- 81 ialdciO Real.
Il :rlnCIpe juSIGor.
I'll A<fitu - u Sleeping.
Il ALGs I;GjJ.
IL I"gglu.u &c El-ieS;Ule.
Il ~grrc11 tcl .tnJ.!g.
Il Tres a"g,u- aa .a> COiuuiGs.
Il False ~.i'ratCG.
Il DOaCei,4 itar.lta.
II U>i G.l Negro.
81 Iy-uCu eel EO-hL.
Tn NlaJe IL Bpga>.
II S4CerUU-. dg! sol.
r. Iesgry Diet Esiado.
In IL i.-tGI" "a
II SgrFpiO del te>CrD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

GeCTetltlU.
J. \. FERNANDEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
OBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO
RELIGION.

LoS MayuTeS. o e. TTtUnfO &c Ii Rell-
gi3n Crisu2na, pr Gh2tcaubrianG SO,
astoria SSgrada. Li5CO del Antigua :
Nuev0 ~TeStameuiO. que COni'ene IL
historic del pueblo de I~Sraeal, WEN
dose clarlinea:e como Sc prepare
Ia venida del NesiaS. Eticl6l de
PaSuelo Layalle de Graciones....-.... j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

Arimetica Commercial por UrcuIu..
arltmeiica Elemental por antZar 1900
Aimacsu de CuentOS para ulGoS......
Curse Elemental de GeOgTaria $500
Comperdto de GeOgrafia de Mexico.
CompendiO de GTam&iica CaSte!ldni
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04
Republic Tomorrow.

Henry Ames misuses the power of
attorney left him by Jim Hardwiek to
cause the financial ruin of Thomas
Elkins- Ames hopes that with the bar
rier of money removed he can marry
Margaret Elkins, and sends father and
daughter 10 his own bungalow on the
Pacific coast to recover from the
shock. Margaret believes that Hard
wick IS the man who brought about
her fathers ruin, and when she quite
by accident meets him she plans TO be
avenged. a terrific wind storm buries
wrecked ship on the beach. and
Hardwick believes she was the first to
make the discovery and also hires men
to come TO her, aid and fight for the
gold if needs be. Ames arrives upon
the scene and Margaret overhearing
his conversation is suddenly brought
face to face with the mans duplicity
She discovers that she loves Hardwick
after he has rescued her from the
drunken workmen. and all ends. hap
PLY
This picture will be shown at the
Republic Theatre tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04
SNAILS AS AN
INDOOR STUDY.

large glass tank is not necessary
for house aquarium, says Boys Life,
the Boy Scouts Magazine, for June
Small inexpensive glass boxes that
make desirable indoor aquaria, as
well as glass tubs and jars, may be
obtained from dealers.
Do not buy glass globe for an
aquarium. These give a distorted
view of the contents, and are evident
ly uncomfortable for their animal
inmates.
Goldfish are pretty and interesting,
but they are common in such globes
and not enough can be learned from
them by the average student of nature.
Fit up the aquarium as if you intend
ed it for goldfish, then get something
else.
You can catch many things, but do
not put too many into one aquarium.
One of the most interesting aquatic
animals is the common water snail
These are ordinarily kept in gold
fish acquaria as scavengers. to clean
up the debris and take off the green
material that grows on the sides of
the glass. Most people think of snails
as aids in keeping the aquarium clean,
but they are in themselves real objects
of interest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04
Great Annie Industry.

The apple industry in the United
States today represents stupendou
commercial achievement. II had
crown 10 G0.OO0.0O0 barrels In 1916 ::
if dropped TO 2s.OOO.OOO in 1911. and
went up again to 100000 barrels IN
1919. From this date forward there Is
i continual increase in the production,
for the great cities of the world are
CRYING for apples. and people every
.yhere are just beginning to apprehend
he actual value Of his delicate fruit.
We are turning backward to our heri-
tage. for in the days Of our great
rrandfathers the common adage was /:
An apple day va keep the doctor
away" Fruit rs !; part of the diet
represents a most health-givIng ele-
ment.-Christian Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04
Made Brave Rescue.

Once a terror to mariners, Minots
light. which stands on n reef off Bos-
ton harbor, has another thrilling story
added to its history. says the Popular
Mechanics magazine. Three days be-
fore Christmas, Captain Octavius
Reamey, the keeper. approached the
tower in his mOtorboat. which was
loaded with provisions and fuel OBJ
tanned on the mainland. As the craft
drew up, II was overturned by the
waves that were breaking over the base
of the structure. leaving the captain
battling alone In a tossing maelstrom
of icy water The Assistant keeper was
lowered OH rope from the door fifty
feet above. He managed to seize the
drowning man before it was too late
and both men were pulled from the
water by their companions to the doc
way high in the tower.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART,
NEWSY COUNTY NOTES.
Pertinent Personals Gathered By
The Capitals County
CORRESPONDENT.
Iglehart. June 5, 1918.

Iglehart, June 8, 1918.
Sunday evening after very hot day,
a severe thunder storm swept over
this section. After the delightful rain
the air was very much more pleasant
and humanity refreshed.
Miss Ruth King. of Annapolis. spent
the weekend with her school friend.
Miss Katherine Kyle at her home on
the Severn.
Quite a number of the cottagers
spent Decoration Day at Sherwood
Forest and Mr.. VIM Maltbie and sis
ter-in-law. Miss McCurley, entertained
a large crowd of girls on Decoration
Day and all left on the late train,
having spent a delightful day
The entertainment given by the
three schools, Iglehart, Brownsville
and Lusby's, was a credit to their
teachers. All of the children did well
and never has such a splendid pro-
gram been given at Murray Hall on a
previous occasion.
Being Decoration Day, everything
was patriotic. The children at lyle
hart have always acquitted them
selves in a manner creditable to their
teacher. Mrs. r. NJ. Worthington and
this occasion was no exception. After
the entertainment dancing was enjoy
ed by young and old Ice cream and
cake went like the proverbial hotcakes
and in all it was quite a success. Mr.
George Fox, County Superintendent of
Schools spoke on the Red Cross and
the excellent work accomplished He
tried to impress on each and every
one the importance of becoming a
member of the Anne Arundel County
Branch.
DR. and Mrs. Hollofield motored
from Washington to their bungalow on
Little Round Bay on Sunday
Quite a number of the summer col
onists at Sherwood Forest have open
ed their bungalows for the summer,
DR.. King, Miss Weller, Mr. and Mrs.
Watkins, Dr. and Mrs. Dunbracco, Mr..
Creighton, Mr.. Preston, Major Wood,
Mrs. Robert Burton, Miss Knipp. Mrs.
Hanaway, Dorsey Desh, Theo. Malt
bic and Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ogle have rented
their bungalow for the summer and
have gone to the mountains with their
children. L. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04
EVERYBODY MUST
EAT LESS OF THESE.
Less Meat, Poultry, Sugar And
Wheat Must Be Used, Says
Mr.. Hoover.

In the most serious language used
by him since the beginning OF the
war, Herbert Hoover, United States
Food Administrator, has issued an APP
peal asking for a decided saving in
food. especially meat, poultry, sugar,
and wheat This appeal came through
the office of Edwin j. Baetjer, Federal
Food Administrator for Maryland
1t asks for almost a so per cent. re-
duction in the use of meat, including
poultry. by all persons over years
old. The average consumption OF
meat per person per week is three and
one-uuarter pounds. This amount Mr..
Hoover would cut to two pounds,
which would even then be three-quar-
tiers of a pound more than that al
lowed by Americas allies.
The shortage of sugar has been
caused by the lack of ships to impart
the sweet stuff into this country, ow-
ing to the fact that every available
ship has been pressed into service to
take the troops to France. The most
rigid economy must be maintained in
order that there will be enough on
hand for canning and preserving pur-
poses.
Regarding the wheat situation Mr.
Hoover asks that this be cut to one
third of it's former allowance until
after the next harvest. The situation,
he states, is the most serious of all Of
the foodstuffs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04
Reservoir Dams in Tunis.

Already the French are looking for
ward to the rapid development of the
province of Tunis in Africa. Accord
ing to a civil engineer who has been
investigating the matter there are
about 80 localities in that country
where dams could be constructed, with
reservoir capacities ranging from g.
100000 to 400,O00,000 cubic meters, and
water power ranging from 20 to 5000
horse power Of continuous energy. The
engineering difficulties are stated TO
be small in comparison with those of
dams already built in Europe and the
United States, and the utilization OF
the water for irrigation, electrical
power, and in one case canal naviga-
ton is estimated TO furnish good
margin of profit. The numerous ruins
of Roman dams found I'm Tunls show
by what methods the country became
"the granary of Rome" under the EN-
pire and the ruins of large cities. with
cOllseums. bath and temples of great
size standing in what are now barred
plains are evidence of the success Of
the organized methods of irrigation Of
those ancient times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Tonight.

Mary Pickford, source Of great de-
light, in the delightful Bret Harte
story Miss" at the Colonial this
evening.
Miss, fifteen years old, daughter of
hummer" Smith, lives with her dis
sipated parent in a cabin in Red Gulch.
She is looked upon as an outcast by
the other children of the town, her
one friend being Yuba Bill, driver of
the stage coach. a new school teach
or, Charles Gray, comes 10 Red Gulch.
He becomes interested in Miss and
persuades her to attend school Jim
Peterson and Clarta Parker, former
servants Of Jonathan Smith, wealthy
man and brother of hummer" arrive
in town. They plot TO obtain the
money left by Jonathan TO his brother
Mexican Joe, a confederate. knifes and
kills 'Bummer", and Clara Parker ap-
pears, claiming to be the dead mans
widow and consequent heiress to the
estate. Gray is suspected of murder
ing hummer" and sentenced TO i'm
prisOnment. Peterson stirs up the mob
to lynch Gray, but Miss. with Yuba
Bill, helps him TO escape Peterson is
mistaken by the mob for Gray. is fol-
lowed, and in the fight which ensues.
Is captured and cOnfesses. He and
Mexican Joe are Immediately lynched
Miss finds happiness with the man she
loves, Charles Gray This charming
little idol of the days of 40 ranks as
one Of the best Of the tales written by
the late Bret Harte. with the California
setting that he knew so well, and its
success as a legitimate drama is a
matter of theatrical record. Miss"
furnishes Mary Pickford with another
delightful role, one of the kind in
which the little star appears TO the
best possible advantage and which she
delights in pOrtraying
Theodore Roberts gives capital
performance in the role of harmless
old hummer" Smith and Thomas
Meighan is excellent in the role of
Charles Gray, the hero. Miss" is a
story warranted TO please all who like
good, clean, wholesome drama with
with brisk action and cleverly
mingled comedy and pathos. 1t is an
attraction of great merit. Pathe
News also. This is a fine show don't
miss it, No movie attraction tomor-
row
Thursday, matinee and evening.
Pauline Frederick, in La Tosca;" al
so Holmes Trayelogue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04
Every Grain Of Wheat Counts.

In the first months of conservation,
the housewives of the country were
often heard to complain: But what
is the use of our trying to save food
in our kitchens when waste on so
much large scale is everywhere going
on, among the men. i'm public eating
places, on trains. i'm the manufacture
of food, etc"
This may have been true some
months ago. But il is no longer a
fair complaint The men of the coun-
try, both in business and in private,
are doing their bit i'm a patriotic eff
/ fort to conserve the worlds food
Since the increasing need for saw
ing what has been made plain by the
U. S. Food Administration many hotels
and restaurants all over the country
have voluntarily pledged themselves
to do without wheat until the new
harvest
And now an effort is to be made to
increase the coming wheat harvest by
cleaner threshing. 1t has been esti-
mated that 3 bushels of grain in every
! 100 threshed can be saved by better
methods. Where grain has been ex-
ceptionally poorly threshed as much
as 10 per cent has gone into the straw
stack. In some instances the farmers
of the Central West Refreshed old
wheat stacks last fall, adding consid-
erably to their grain stores. To cor
rect this waste has become very inn
portant with our wartime needs and
the Food Administration Grain Cor
poration has this year established a
special Grain Threshing Division 10
start a campaign Of education and act
ual help among the farmers of the
country.
Still another effort to increase the
-four output during this crisis is being
made by urging farmers not to hold
over any of their crop for seed Even
If we have only normal crop there
is little fear that any risk would be
run in not holding over seed for next
years sowing. During the next three
months every bushel Of grain that can
be recovered may play leading role
in the drama of war. Wheat saving
is not alone a matter of using less in
the country's kitchens but of recov-
ering more in every possible way,
whether it be from the wheat stacks
or the farmers seed sacks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04
MUSKRAT FARM is
A MONEY-MAKER

Muskrat skins are now bringing a
good price, and muskrat farming will
be good avocation for any boy living
in the country, says Boys Life, the
Boy Scouts Magazine, for June.
Every wild animal killed makes one
less OF that species in the world, and
we seem to be exterminating every
thing now but the German carp and
the English sparrow.
But under normal conditions every
domestic animal killed causes more
domestic animals to be produced to
supply the market, in other words, the
more chickens you use the greater
will be the demand for chickens and
the greater will be the inducement to
raise chickens
Muskrat farming would be profit
able thing TO undertake.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04
At The Republic Tonight

THE Million Dollar Dollies!" The
very title suggests luxury, daintiness,
refinement,-fascination. All of these
are realized in this Metro screen pro-
duction de luxe which will be seen at
the Republic tonight And when
one discovers that the "Dollies" in
question are the famous Dolly Sisters.
Roszika and Yancsi, Broadway's cele-
brated dancers, 'the plot thickens."
The charm of these clever girls per-
meates the entire production, which
has been prepared with an Oriental
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04

splendor in keeping with the brilliant
story that has been written TO display
the talents of the Dolly Sisters. II
reads like chapter from the Arabian
Nights. and deals with a Rajah and a
MahaTajah, an Indian Palace, and
other exciting things. The DoIlys
swim, dance, and otherwise disport
themselves daintilly in beautiful and
ghttering apparel And there is a
love story.
Roszika and Yancsi impersonate
themselves in this fve-act succession
OF maryels, and naturally no one
could improve on that. They are sur
rounded by capable cast in produc-
ton of excitement and charm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04
GARDEN PARTY
FOR THE GRADUATES

This afternoon from five to seven
O'Clock Admiral and Mrs. Eberle are
giving garden party in honor of the
First Glass Midshipmen, their families
and friends, who are here for the COM
mencement exercises tomorrow
Despite the fact that the gaieties of
June Week have been cut by the war
there are a great number of visitors
here and every available house is fill
ed besides Carvel Hall and Hotel
MARYLAND.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

rt. allowing books were added to the
IHHf n..N ending April o, 1918:
off,. churchill.
.I.. m..h. Balance Sheet" by Ka-
trina I.Hs.
Hs
.Iuu- Dis. TUr King" by Mary Rob
sts E...'art
.ugcr The Juur by Arthur Guy Empey.
.Elrf..... Obadiah by Joseph &.
luru.u
.kan.l. uy IrDuora Dalrymple.
My T.u. Years lu Germany" by ]. W.
Gerard
"Wher. 1..r Treasurer Is by Holman
bay
.iUr ,.uy In The Air" by Isabel Os
frHtrr
rIEN~ New Books. PC. per day.
old Books. Ic. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04

Every citizen may act as a volun-
teer detective to assist government
officers in ferreting out persons sus-
pected of disloyal actions or utter
ances according to a statement issued
on Sunday by Attorney-General Greg
DRY. Every disloyal utterance should
be reported to the Department OF
Justice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-04

-. SID a95.. 1913, 11.35, A. NJ
- a&j x4OJ. 4.35. 1905
r gHj I.35. r. NJ, 1875
%. .,..,..-... ......,,,,o-.
..a between AnLCI oils and
.. .....s Junction and at Linth-