davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21
III. 11dticnalbltfS por
Sem ScltAtskcmitce

@ai6ingtou, 81. 8ebr. = 9eu
@refutib6enntten 0es 9eutih- -ameri.
fauiiben glntionalbun0es miro n16.
item Sant8tog Dor Sem SuIti8fonitee
nes Sennts @elegenbeit gegeben Der.
oen, au 6eneiieu, nes6alb er ni6t
nufeeloit mo ieine geiddftliden
2lngeleganbeiten nidt bon einem
DtaiienberpoIter obgepitelt mer-
Den iollen Gas 8erb0r miro 0i.
ientIid dbgeboIten neroen. gefonnt.
Ii6 Bot SeHator aing cine Reiolu.
tion eingerei6t. in nelher Die 9luf-
loiung oe8 Geutih-gmerifauii6en
gtationulbnoes berInngt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21
,T0tks" 1O0reft Sen
Demtitbett Elm RGtiel
5n OeIperater 8eiic ginsen iie ani
bieiel6en NIT bluken
6dnbeu lOs.

Seem gorf, 81. 6ebr. 9s5tt melh BE-
iporater 8eiie ole 9elttiden Die bri.
tiIden o1onfs@ anfGnglitb befdupf.
ten, miro bon @aorge 9lGnn @reen
Suuptlnunn eines britii6en Can't.
Corps, Ser no6 ieineu bieiigen Seim
3ltrildgefe6rt 1T, beidrieben. 08GB'
reno zines lnIerer Qngriffe." iagtC
er, ,tnodyten bic 9eutiden totidd,
lid geriude, Die 2ouf6retter, Die itdj
Inn Die &onf8 8ieben gu belteigeni
iie podteu Die 9aufe Ser @toidinen'
gelpehre, Inn iie aus ben Snnerr
Der 9onf8 3i1 8erren"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21
Sc5ialiiten fir Sas
10ilicn 1orceramm

s,m @aag q Set. Die io3ia.
liiiiincH 4gaep
gciicrn tm 0iierreidliiden geidlsrnt
cine gieioluiion, lant mel6er be nc
aierltng aiifgeioroert wir0. oas 5rie.
0en groaramm oes liraiioenten
@ilioH nngluebmeu unb aui Srnn0
0esiClben brifoensberllailOluHaen 5u
bcqinuen. 60 loltcf eine ats geien
bier siusetroiiale Gepei9e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21
snhcarntr n cmn6n niehrin.

g8oi6in9ton u 5ebr. -gtur 3met
groBe GtG0te oe8 2anbes 6atten IN
letter Bode cine uie6rigere 80.
oesrate oui5unciien oI8 Omaha.
9lus ben so bon Dem 8unoess@e.
irn06eitsamt ber5eihnetcn Gtdoten
poren nur Ct. 4aul, D1inn., NIT
TO Sooe5idGen pro tuuien6 Ser.
ionen Der 9eb6Iferlng unb Spofane,
@aib., nit SO bro Gauien0, Der
glebrasfaer @roBlta6t boran. Gma.
ba'8 3abl Itellte iid auf 81 Sooe8.
fdae bro 3auien6 auf Der iu0dent.
li6en gaiis. Baltimore botte NIT
27S Ste b0hiten 8erluite dui8u.
meiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21
gIntlporl Be- aaiIerg on Garranla

Werifo Gitp, q. 5e6r. t- Qie
qntmort aaiier 8ilhelms arf ben
@e6lrtstagsgl sgliidpunid oes g}rd.
ii0enten Gorran8a bonn 81. e}annar
muroe qgitern ofi3ien befannt gege.
ben Cir l1ltet Sd Oonfe sSbnen
oielmals fir e6r gliidmunidteIe.
gromm ml1Blid meines @eburts.
inges. Cd ilbeyienoe SSbuen, SER
9r1fioent, mcben oufri6tigen Ganf
snglei6 init 6en beiten gsiinideu
fir Sie nno fir 6ie 8o6liobrt ocs
merifoniifcu golfes. (l5e5eIdneD
8ilbeluL aotler uno aonis."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21
10000 Gcfauscnc ans 9inftanS 5u.
riif.

9rmiteroonl q. 6ebr Qrenlier
bon 5eDOIer bon 9eiterreid Der.
fiinoete oem 9feid8rat, 0oB 10000
@efougene bereits ans 9fuBGan0 8u-
riifgefebrt iin6, unO 6oB 8erbono-
lungen bon Der Regierlmg nit 9e.
trogrdo oufgenommen meroen, un
peitere @efongene oits8utduifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21
40 ocrlcnctt 9c9cn
NIT Dantpfcr inter

Qaris. 81. Gebr. - giu6un0ert
uno 8ebu gerionen fin0 seulaB Of.
ii5ieIlen 2tngdben umgefommeu, oIs
Der Gambler 8. u. 8ibes i'm Dtit.
telmeer om /. 5ebruar torpeoiert
nuroe. 3os nngreifen0e Iauh6oot
mur0e ui6t Geieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21
6cttcffenef D0ntpfer
Iinkt INT so SckMnSen
@nr in gegleitnng bon Sriegsihii,
fen nnb ipnr0c bel 6ellem Sage
tOrpC6lert.

Sci Ser amer. 6Gotte in fron3oii-
iden @elpGIiern, 81. 6ebr. (aorre.
iponben3 BON u. u. Qeder. )-9or
einigeu Sagen pnrbe elm 8ompfer,
oie @1ertan Sdll, bel Eageslidt
fuit inter Der Sale Der ge9leit.
idiffe torpeoiert 9SSnfolge Der glrt
6e8 aorgos nerinnf oas Sdiff in
80 Sefunoeu. gtir Elm @eiBer bon
t3 mltr0e qerettet mo nur ii bon
ser @}anni9aft bon 81 2a8foren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21
0uhe arieasfpiten Gnalanbs.

2on0on. 81. 6ebr. Sddtton8Ier
2(noreip gonor Gam iagte in ieiner
geftrigen 3e0e i'm Sauie Der @emei.
nen, 6aB Die tdgGi6en 9ur6idnitts-
ousgoben mGbreno Der lebten bier
Dem t6. 9ebrltar borou89eben0en
8oden fid auf 6.3S4000 Qfun0
6pIiefpn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21

ment er0ffnete. Britiid]e sSlteger
areifen feinOIide Gtiitpuutte bititer
Der gegneriiden 6ront erfoIgret4 alt.
Sraus6iiber geridt.
goris, 2t. 6eb.-Offt8ieG miro
geueIoet, oaB fran5oiiife Sufante.
rieobteilungen in 2otbringen erfolg-
reide gLngrifie unternommen uno
400 @efangene eingebradt Baben.
gritiidle Grfolgt.
2onoon, 2t. 5eb.-gGt ltuterbrei-
t1tnq Ser arieggboraniGIGge n1adte
Ser britii6e l1nteriefretGr Oesariegs-
mltg, SSnmes Maac8berion befa1trt,
BOB Die britiI6en Strettfrdfte ndb-
reno oes bergangenen Syabres 168
f6pere Sattbibet, 68 idtpere @e.
fdiibe, 437 Selofanonet, 1856
Gditbengrabenm0rier 1un6 28t4 SRA.
idinengerpebre ero6ert haben.
9luiIiider 8erid)t.
8etrograo, 90. ee6r. (gera6gert.) }
-9e1ttIde Streitfr6fte beriuhen,
ole 2tbalt-Gomen 8ubn at ourd.
Idneioen. Ole g1uIie1 8ieben ii6
5uriid obne 8ioerTtano gu IeiIten,
ariegsmoteriaL ltno @lunition mn
Std IoiIet0.
Eitrfii6e 8r1tppen Iteben bel
Erope5ltnt (glrtnenten)
Gen. glGenbD BEL Seridju.
9on0on 21. 5ebr. 0ffi3iea
miro geneI0et, baB General gLaen-
bp'g GtreittrGfte itrnerbaIb bier 0iei-
len bon SSerido, 9olGItino, Iteben.
eyn Dem 9eri1t beiBt es: eros
i6fDerer GegenYtiirnle baben mir
orei 1tn0 cine baIbe 0teile i9inieri-
geg @elGnoe sariidgeiegt uno riife1t
in elmer s5ront bon fat adt 0feilen
0Itlit1 bon Seruiolem ipeiter Dor.
(syerido Iiegt Ia M1eilen nor06ItIid)
BON SSeruiaIem unb lift 1T Der bibli-
i6en @eI6idte befannt: Soiita er.
o6erte 6ieiel6e na9oeln feline Streit-
frGfte 6ieIeIbe orei5ebnnal untfrei.
iten 1tno ibre 8rontpeten geblaien
hatten.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21
alifarrIrntnnnt pernnaIadt.

Ct. Ndul, Wlinn., q. 5ebr. =
gettnant 4. 9. @ribben. Wlitqlieo
Der ,5liegcrabtgililns oes Sort Sma.
ba. 9ieb., SignaIcorps. 1T bier belte
an oen 5oIgen BON @erIebnngen, Die
er bel elmer Qoaiiion ieine5 gliltos
NIT eincm StraBeubaBauasea erlitt,
geItorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21
Aniierte Slieeer
IN reoer G6tiokei4

9tmitcroan, 81. 5e6r.-@in 2nft.
angriff ouf 3rier miro in einen
SeIegraulm ans ieaer 5ta0t on Die
aolniide 8oIf8aeitllng beriGtet. Ole
feiu6liden GIieoer, beiBt es, tporfen
in beri6ieoenen 8eilen &rier8 Bonn.
ben ab uu0 beruriot6ten M}aterial-
i6o0en; feline miIitGriiden @eb1u.
lt1feiten ruuroen beidd0igt. 3rier
Iiegt ettua 35 gteilen bon Der iran.
aoiiiden @ren3e.
sylie9crbcindc in 8elsien.
2onoou, 81. S5ebr MarinefIie-
ger fabren noh 2lngaben Ser 9os
niraIitat fort, in gelqien gonlben.
6eiude a65uitotten. 8ie g(nfiinoi-
aung lautet: .2(m Mlontog iparfen
WtoriiefIieger pieIe Eonnen gyplo.
itbltoffe nuf ct. Genis un0 Die Qod8
in griigge ob unb bradten cine
feinolide WaIhine berltnter. 8roBe
2uontitdten pon GrpIoiibItoffen
nuroen am 3ienstaq ouf Die 6Iie.
gerid]uppen BEL 2lertrpfe un0 ouf
@nget nit auteu 9feiultnten obge.
porfen. Gin feinolides Seeilug8eug
mur6e otf See abgeidoiien, Elm met
teres 6luq8eug innerbal6 Ser britt.
iden 2iuien lno Elm 0ritteS iieI
auBer &ontrolle nie6er."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21
Sic Qmtritaniif0c
NrtiQerie brludDrt lit)
OcmtIc6e pattcrien art amcrik0niidlcr Srcnt fms
infolocScIicn bsScutenb pcrltarkt 'pcrScn;
Srci 1lmcrikancr ucrtuunSct
General aMsnbp rii6t in palaItina rUeiter /

ment er0ffnete. 8ritiide 6lieger
areifen feinOIide Gtiibpuntte binter
Der gegnerii9en 6ront erfoIgretG an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21


PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT tNo, aeD, AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 9. 1917 on FILE AT
THE rosr OFFICE or OMAHA. NEBR.
BY ORDER or THE PRESIDENT
A. S. BuRLES0N. PosTMASTER.cENRRAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-21

Sur cmoho nnN llmagaeuo Salneiic be-
m5ili mnO narmcr baiir abeHo mo drciiaa,
mdrnrr Snmei0n.
sir RehrasFo FeilmGlle bruolfi uib fndr.
msr benic abeuA q Ttcilaa. mduucr SonSioa.
Sur Soma: Wcp0If uu0 ipdrmtr heits
atrn0 mO Nreitoa mdrmer @ouISt1a.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
MEDICAL.

RUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write. DR.
Frank H. Wgay, 500 Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
RuIldlnr Permits,

McCague Investment Co. 1897 Jackson
street, addition, $1,000.
w. c. siabaugh. bois Cunning street.
dwelling, $4,000. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24

NUINII To SELL
Classy new bungalow modern In every
way five rooms and bath first floor
and 2 rooms and sleeping porch upstairs
unfinished All floors and rooms fin
ished In oak. Full cement basement All
for $4,000 on easy terms. 4547 Bed
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24

If you going to buy a home, see this
first: fine five-room house; electric
lights. gas and water Price $4,000 See
owner at $500 Manderson
NEW up-to-date rooms. oak finish. iarM
tot. fine location; price $780, terms Sl3i
cath st Norris & Norris 1910.
MINNIE LUSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to invest your money
Phone Tyler 1877
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
Professions and Trades.

N. E. SMITH & CO..
requires the services OF 100 experienced
dress shirt makers, Those who are skilled
in this particular work are desirable and
to those who prove themselves thoroughly
capable and competent, will be given re.
sponslble positions that are worth while
The machines used In sewing the shirts
are motor-driven and easy running.
Working conditions are the best. We
have clean, light and airy rooms in which
to work-rooms that are equipped with
overhead revolving fans that will keep
you cool and comfortable
A cafeteria will soon be installed where
you can buy good, wholesome food at a
nominal cost. Music and a library pro-
vide diversion during your noon hour.
Come down to our employment depart
ment and talk it over with us. II you
are a skilled operator we want you in
our employ. Your pay will be liberal and
the hours for work from 500 a. m. to
500 p. m
Apply Employment Department,
NJ. L. SMITH & CO.,
9th and Douglas Street Entrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Blrths--Thomas w. and Alice q. Lewis
1917 So. 24th street, boy: Louis and Rose
soholwick. 1f3s No. 18th street, girl; PHILLIP
and Hazel Miller, 2f4e So, 18th street. boy
Rudolph II. and Brigatha Boysen, 2442 Titus
avenue, girl; Abe and Rebecca Jacobs, 2103
sherman avenue. girl: Bror A. and Edith
johnson, s6I2 Seward street, boy: Darrell
and Catherine Roberts. 4ist and Pratt
streets. boy; Arthur and Dora Piper. 63is
So, 1927 street. boy; David j. and Gather
inc Hobson. 1915 N street, boy; Elgic an
Nettie Talbert, 4Ti5 So. 27th street. boy;
Mark and Anna Mesmdai, 2i0s SO. Sth
street. girl.
Deaths--Doris Pundt. 50. Omaha: Emma
Pundt, so, Omaha; Michael G. Crawford,
Gs. hospital; Albert q. Edwards. So s5c
Harvey street; William M. Adams. ss. 262s
South AID avenue. ---------u.-.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
DENTISTRY.

The infirmary of Creighton university
college of dentistry will reopen on Sep
tenher 2. All kinds OF dental work done
under careful supervision of the profes"
sors. Extractions free. Children's teeth
straightened 2i0 South 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
Niftiest Bungalow in
Kountze Place, $1,000 Down
and $40 a Month.

6-room brick bungalow, In the prettiest
part of kountze place. rooms and bath
on first floor; | room finished on second.
Quarter-sawed oak finish and floors;
bult-in fireplace; beamed ceilings; col
lonnade openings; huilt-in bookcases. buff
fet; panel walls; built-in features in kitch-
en-: full cement basement; furnace heat;
south front on paved street, paving paid;
large lot; garage. Owner is leaving city
and has offered to sacrifice this at $500
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN unusual opportunity being fiourishing
business showing better than $4,000 a
year profit In one Of the best towns in
South Dakota. Unless you have $50. 900
do not waste your time nor ours by writ
ing, Bank references. Best Of reasons
for selling. Rigid investigation solicited.
Selling and organizing ability essential
No brokers. Box 664, Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
PERSONAL.

THE salvation Army Industrial Home 30.
iicits your old clothing. furniture, maya.
zines We collect We distribute, Phone
Doug 4lS5 and our wagon will call. Call
and inspect our new home. I1le-lll2-lll%
Dodge street
ANYONE knowing the address OF Mrs. Alice
Fritche Thomas will please have her
communicate with Mrs Hohsborn, 46s2
Glennay Avenue, Cincinnati. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
South.

4ox6G' with s-room house. on 24th jves
south of Leavenworth, only slsaN
JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1S0s FARNAM g.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
LOOK AT THIS ONE

new 4-room cottage already furnished,
with nice furniture. Nice sze lot with
garage on rear. Owner drafted and must
sell. Good location. Near pretty park
East front. Modern except heat. Price
complete s2.55000, 100000 cash and ball
ance Nmonthly.
DOUGLAS 1914 DAYS. OR WAL
NIT 677 EVENINGS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-24
PaVne Investment Co.
KOUNTzE PARK BARGAiN.

Fine stucco bungalow, rooms; bath:
beamed ceilings, fireplace, bookcases,
elegant bult-in buffet large living ROOM
dining room and kitchen first floor; all
oak finish; 3 large bedrooms and bath,
white enamel finish, hardwood floors up
stairs; large closets; screened in porch;
good furnace hot water boiler and gas
heater; floor drain; hot and cold water;
paving and all taxes paid. Owner will
make\specal low price for cash for equity.
P. J. TEBBENS CO.
n,,o bo Nat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
SUNDAY is WARS
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
Event Will Be Celebrated In Many
Churches Throughout The
Land

Some recognition will be taken OF
next Sunday, August 4, which marks
the fourth anniversary of the entry of
Great Britain into the world war, and
there will likely be many patriotic
celebrations of the event. Mention of
the fact has been made in number of
the churches, and it is expected that
many of them will hold special serv-
ices commemorative of that important
date
It was on the fourth day of August,
1914 that England gave her ultimatum
to Germany and Austria, and from that
day until this has devoted her all to
the cause of liberty and freedom for
which. together with her Allies, she
has so valiantly fought. 1t is claimed
by many that Britain's entry into the
war was by far the most vitality i'm
portant event in the history of the
world, particularly because of the
strategical movements of its great
navy in bottling up the German navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
F|REMEN'S FEE
HOWLING SUCCESS
LAST NIGHT
Everything Sold Out Long Be-
fore Hour For Closing. At
tendance Good
GOOD SUPPLY is
ASSURED TONIGHT
Everybody Asked To Come And
Help The Volunteer Firemen.
Attractive Features

To say that the Firemen's Fete was
"howling success" last night is put
ting il mildly. 1t was the jolliest
night of them all. and everybody was
in a good humor. The crowd can not
be estimated in exact numbers, but
the place was thronged all evening. 1t
was not only a ''look-on" crowd, for
the patronage was most generous. At
the candy wheel alone, $4,000, was
taken in. and the fruit stand went the
candy wheel only one hundred less,
their receipts amounting TO $99.
Nothing in the previous history of
carnivals and fetes has proved such
success as this candy wheel Probab-
ly because sugar is so scarce and linn
tied to two pounds per month per cap
ita, is the reason for the great demand
for candy at the Firemen's Fete. Many
sweet pretty girls are patronizing the
candy wheel, where it is a case of
Sweets, to the Sweet"
The practical six-minute talk given
last night on War Gardens, by Prof
H c. Whiteford, County Demonstra,
tor of Agriculture, was much enjoyed,
and canot fail to prove profitable.
Tonight the war talk by another
Six-Minute Man, will be given by Mr..
Alexander Jenkins, of Baltimore, who
will speak on Women in Industry"
This now popular subject cannot
fail to interest every one.
Dancing grows in popularity each
evening, and the floor is always
crowded.
The thirsty ones need not despair
tonight, for there will be soft drinks "a
plenty on hand. The ice cream supply
will also equal the demand.
If you want a pleasurable, profitable
evening, and at the same time to help
the volunteer f1remen, patronize the
Firemen's Fete in the rear of No In
dependent Fire Company's headquar-
ters. Duke Of Gloucester street, to-
night and every night until its close.
There are many beautiful and useful
things to be disposed of in the way of
house furnishings, bric-a-brac, etc.
Everybody is good-natured, jovial
and it will do all good to go to the
Firemen's Fete and forget for a time
the war conditions. Leave the trou-
bles behind and GO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
DEVISE PLANS FOR
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN
viii Open September 2s; Amount
Asked For Likely To Be
$4,000. 100000

Plans for the campaign for the
Fourth Liberty Loan yesterday began
to take definite form following an
nouncement by Secretary McAdoo that
the campaign will open September 2S
and continue three weeks, ending
October 19 Previous campaigns have
extended over a period of four weeks,
but it is believed by Treasury officials
that shorter campaign will bring
forth a more intensified effort with
even more satisfactory results.
Posters and advertising for the new
loan vii lbe issued shortly. The cam
paign. coming after the harvest sea-
son. will be carried particularly to the
farmers of the nation.
Official announcement as to the size
of the fourth loan has not yet been
made, but it has been indicated that
the government will attempt to raise
$4,000. .0OO. 600 by the sale of bonds
which will bear IA per cent interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
WAR MOTHERS PLAN
FOR NEXT MEETING
To Be Held In Baltimore First
Tuesday In September. Larger
Hall Will Be Obtained
INVITATION TO COUNTIES

1t is intended to have each county
in Maryland present at the next meet
ing of War Mothers of America to be
held in Baltimore the first Tuesday in
September.
Mrs Mathew c. Fenton, who is sec
retary pro tenn. of the Baltimore War
Mothers of America" is preparing an
invitation to the war mothers of every
county in Maryland whom it is plan
ned to include in the organization Each
county will be invited to have repre-
sentation at the September meeting.
Mrs. Robert Moss, of Annapolis, and a
number of othen- county women were
present at Tuesdays meeting, in Balti-
more, and the opportunity will be
given out-of-town women to become
actively identified with the State or
ganization.
Owing to the large attendance OF
Baltimore women at the first meeting
of the War Mothers of America, =
which was held Tuesday morning in
the auditorium of the Young Women's
Christian Association, the next meet
ing. winch VIII take pldCS Oh bAS
morning of the first Tuesday in Sep
tember. will be held in a larger hall.
The exact place of this next meeting
will be announced later by Mrs. Harry
c. Skinner, president of the Women's
Auxiliary of the One Hundred and Sew
ententh Trench Mortar Battery, who
presided at the meeting yesterday
morning
The most important business at the
September meeting will be the cleo
ton of four delegates to the national
congress of War Mothers of America,
which will convene in Evansville, Ind,
the birthplace of the organization,
September IS, 19 and 20.
Mrs. Skinner viii, in accordance
with a motion made at the meeting
Tuesday morning. name nominating
committee shortly Its report will be
received and acted upon at the Sep
| tember meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
SENATOR DUVALL'S
HAT IS IN RING
Anne Arundel Man Filed Certifi-
cate Of Candidacy For Nomi-
nation To Congress
WILL OPPOSE Mr.. MUDD

State Senator Frank NJ. Duvall to-
day threw his hat into the Congress
sional ring, and filed his papers for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress from the Southern Maryland
District He has also sent his certif-
cate of candidacy to the Board of Su-
pervisors of Elections in the other
counties and in the Baltimore City
wards of the district.
Senator Duvall will be opposed for
the party nomination by John r.
Riggles, of Seabrook, Prince Georges 5
County. Mr.. Riggles has, so far as is
known, no organization backing in any
OF the counties nor in the city wards,
and il is very generally conceded that
Senator Duvall will land the nomi-
nation. However. the condition of af-
fairs is somewhat different as regards
the general election, in which Sydney
f. Mudd, of Charles County, incumbent
Republican. will put up a stiff fight TO
retain the position.
The Annexation decision will not
have any effect in the fight, accord
ing to Senator Duvall's friends 1t is
expected that with the increase in the
area over which he will hold sway,
Frank Kelly, of Baltimore City. will
be a stronger power in Baltimore than
heretofore, and il is understood that
he has pledged his unqualified support
to Mr.. Duvall
In Southern Maryland there are ru-
mors of lack of absolute unity in
the Republican support of Congress-
man Mudd, and from this reported
condition friends of Senator Duvall
are taking heart At any rate the
Anne Arundel Democratic Senator
has his hat in the ring and announces
a determination to put up such a fight
as will let his opponents know there
has been a row before the ballots are
counted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
MAIL ORDERLY
UNDER ARREST
At THE ACADEMY
INVESTIGATION is
NOW IN PROGRESS
vou-r Marine Is Suspected. May
pe Turned Over To The Civil
Courts For Trial

r.r.g..n continued complaints of
... ra.. off valuable matter placed in
... mail. and the non-arriyal at their
destination of letters mailed here and
Containing money a mail orderly at
.aa <.gI Academy is under arrest
..a.w .le Reua Mercedes, and
..aruaef investigation and checking
.a b.. .n progress by the government
authorities
The orderly is said to have been
.r.pgetod only a short time, but il is
said rbat he is believed to have been
engaged in systematic pilfering Of the
mails almost since he was assigned to
,he duty of collecting the mail from
,be various buildings and departments
of the Academy Constant complaints
,a the post Office officials Of the loss of
mail led to the investigation which re-
suited IN the arrest of the young ma
r.ue orderly Pending further inves-
uraton. the accused man will be kept
aboard the station ship 10 determine
whether or not he shall be tried by a
military court or turned over TO the
civil courts for trial
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-02
THE CAPITAL PRINTED
ON NEW PRESS TO-DAY
Change In Location Being Gradually
Accomplished. Hope To Be In
New Home Next Week

Although the entire alterations have
not been completed and the compos-
ing room. business management and
editorial forces are still in the old To-
cation on Conduit street, this after
moons issue of The Capital is printed
on the new newspaper press recently
purchased and now installed at the
West street Office of the Company.
The press. while not of the larger
type so much advertised in some local
ities. is of the most modern construc-
ton for the work it will be called up
on to do, and will, it is felt, go long
way toward increasing the efficiency
of the Office 1t is No. Z, Newspaper
Press of the Babcock construction.
Work in fixing up the new home OF
The Capital is now being rapidly COM
pleted, and it is hoped that before
another week the entire force will be
transferred TO its modernized head
quarters in the Odd Fellows Building
on West street, adjoining the Annapo-
lis Savings Institution, and almost i'm
mediately across the street from the
Globe Furniture Company.