davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
Quieren que proclamen caudillo a
CarareO.

Procuren a TODD trance que los de
Chihuahua influyar con Caraveo pa
"a que d~esconozca al Caudillejo, pues
tambien hemos sabido que estan muy
unidos. En- unoS documentos que Sc
recogieron en- Atlixco, Sc confirmo
plenamente que Caraveo ha reconocido
al llamado "Jefe del Ejercito Reorga-
nizador." Traten, pues, de que los
partidarios de Caraveo hagan por que
Sc ~desconozca Y deshaga esta funesta
union. Y para lograrlo plenamente,
Que proclamen caudillo al mismo Ca
raveo. con 10 cual Sc les da III golpe
V Sc les divide Y nulifica para slem-
pre-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
dirijase a I~gnaeio E. Lozano, 11s N.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
Con los hermanos Vazquez Gomez y
Garcia Naranjo.

Los Vazquez Gomez son tambien
utiliZables. Como ell doctor es muy
envidioso Y siempre suena con la Vi
cepresidencia que Sc lie cay0, ahora
Sc cree ell successor legitimo, pero como
nadie le hace case nj 10 quieren, hay
que impulsarle 81 vanidad y ridicula
aspiration, para que fomente ell els
ma, pues 81 trabaia para que Sc unan
Y 10 reconozca a el, provoca Ia Sc
paraci6n de los demas. Ell licenciado
es mas ladino, y csc 81 es p%eligroso,
porque de cualquier manera que sea,
lie tienen simpatias los de Morelos, en-
ell sur, V hasta no pocos eX-federales.
Dicen que esta muy retirado, y 81 To-
gran inducirlo a que Sc mueya, es Sc
guro que Sc opondra a los reacciona-
rios Y estos a el, Y como consecuencia,
contrihuiran todos, sin darse cuenta, a
que las divisiones Sc ahonden irrecon-
ciliablemente, y Sc pierdan todos sin
remedio.
Al picard de Garcia Naranjo hay
que exhibirlo Y empujarlo sin que 10
sienta. Fue de los enemigos jurados
del caudillejo, Y ahora es I'm felicista
decidido como otros muchos. Como
es reaccionario este sinvergiienza, hay
que yer Ia ane de que 10 ataquen
los de color revolucionario, para que
81 responda Y sea objeto de discordia.
Hay pues que evitar a TODD trance
que lleguen a entenderse los reaccio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

do Caudillejo. 81 possible fuera, hay
que procurar, aunque cueste el dine
70. que ellos trabajen por dividir a
Zapata de Feliz Diaz Y de todos los
demaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
Lo que supo don Manuel Amaya.

Don Manuel Amaya, supo que los
"cientificos" que estan en- Nueva
York, han instado a los de VeracruZ
para que Sc separen del caudillejo de
Ia Ciudadela, ofreciendoles a cambio,
que los apoyaran en- Washington 81
reconocen como bandera a uno que les
indiquen ellos. Ojala que sea ~cierto,
V Sc fijen en- uno de los mas ridicu-
los V desprestigiados e inutiles, como
un Vera, Magon, o hasta ell fiji de
Iturbide, pues todos eStos, a mas de
su nulidad e i~ncapacidad, son de los
que Sc eSpantan y vomitan con el
olor de la polvora.
Que debe hacerse con los c%onvencio-
nistas.
Procuren observar a los eX-conven-
cionistas O villistas. Como han COM
prendido que Villa no sirve mas que
para asesinar como %guerrillero verda-
deramente temible por sus instintos
sanguinarios, que temen y odian elloS
mismos tanto cuanto Ell pals, andan en-
busca de otra cabeza y no saben 81 Sc
echan en- brazos de I'm Angeles sin
alas, de cuya c~apacidad, antecedentes
V valor desconfian hasta elloS mismos,
O de un infeliz como Gonzalez Gar
"a, que no tiene ell pobre nj tamanos
nj personalidad. Andan ]procurando
tambien atraerSe a Zapata, que Sc
gun informes ultimos Y fidedignos,
esta a partir un pinon con ell bandi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
ENTIRE Ell OISE Y Ell AISNE
Tfene de Ia Ia. Pag.)

sion en- las trincheras enemigas al sur
de ArraS, infligiendoles a los alema-
nes perdidas de consideraci0p. Esta
manana, a primera bora, las trOpaS
francesas desarrollaron con TODD eXito
operaciones de importancia menor al
Este del lago de Dickebusch y captura'
ron cuarenta p%risioneros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
LA TRlBUNA POPULAR

Collection de discursOs y pOeSias para toda claSe de fies-
tas sociales, familiares y patri6ticas. Contiene, adamas, bic
grafias de nuestros hombreS mas notables, himnos patriot
cos y les principales reglas que debe observar toda persona
al hablar en- publico.
La Tribuna Popular es ell lbro mas completode los que
hasta hoy Sc han escrito en- su genera, Y deben tenerlo en- su
poder cuantos deseen O tengan necesidad de abordar una
tribuna. Esta impreso en- muy buen papel, adornado con
muchos grabados y consta de 1876 paginaS.
SU PRECIO: 50 CENTAVOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

Cuando necesite libros en- ~espanol,
a Ignacio E. Lozano. l1S N.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
TRUSTEES MEET
AT COUNTY HOME

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trustees was held Friday
at the Anne Arundel County Home at
South River.
Only half of the members were in
attendance, two women and one man.
Bills presented were gone over, ap-
proved and ordered paid.
The needs of the Home were dis
discussed, and the white and colored
quarters visited. There are now
eighteen inmates in the Home, ten of
whom are white and eight colored.
There are two white women and two
colored women in the home One of
the colored women was found to be
sick in bed. Other inmates at the in
stitution are in fairly good health, al
though most of them are old and
feeble.
The quarters were found to be neat
and tidy, and during the meeting OF
the Board the inmates were served a
substantial dinner of vegetable soup
meat, cornbread and coffee.
The Trustees meeting is held the
first Friday in each month at the
Home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
MASS MEETING IN
COLONIAL THEATRE
Sunday Afternoon Drive Starts
Here At 2.45 p. M.For United
War Work Campaign
SOME GOOD SPEAKING

On next Sunday the drive for the
United War Work Campaign will start
in Annapolis and Anne Arundel county
with a big mass meeting to be held at
2.45 p. m, in the Colonial Theatre.
The speakers will include DR.. AL
phonso Smith, noted platform orator,
Head OF the Department of English at
the Naval Academy; the Rev. Father
John Toohey. CSS.R., Rector of st
Mary's Church, and a representative
War Worker to be sent here from one
of the cantonments.
The drive is for the united war work
of Christian and social welfare. and
includes seven organizations such as
the Y. NJ. G. A. and Knights of Co
lumbus, the Jewish Welfare Board anC
others that are working in unison fol
the good of the soldiers and sailors al
the front and in the cantonments.
1t is expected to have a Jewish
Rabbi speak on this occasion and tC
outline the work being done by the
Hebrew Welfare Board for the soldier:
cover There"
Everybody is invited and urged tC
come out to this meeting next Sunday
and to learn what the scope of this
work is and what il means.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
AVIATOR PERFORMS
STUNTS AT ACADEMY
Spectators AT Saturdays Football
Contest See Air Circus While
Game Proceeds

All the known stunts ana many that
most of the spectators saw for the
first time, were performed by an ava
tor who brought his machine above
the Academy grounds while the foot
ball game was going on. His number
was 3S444 for the benefit OF any air
traffic cop who would wish to look
him up for reckless driving. There is
no doubt about the number at all. for
at times he was close enough to the
spectators for them to read it without
difficulty.
The machine looped the loop in all
sorts of directions, nose-diyed and
travelled on its side in a manner
which pleased and amazed the crowd,
and for time the game got scanty at
tention. Several times, the aviator
drove the machine right above the
heads of the spectators in the stand,
apparently aiming right at them, but
putting his nose into the air at the
right moment. At other times, he APP
peared to be driving his machine
straight into the air, and driving in the
reversed position seemed as easy to
him and in the natural position.
Altogether, no one has been seen in
this vicinity who handled an aero
plane with such skill and audacity,
and he was greeted with numerous
hearty cheers from the midshipmen's
stand. Il looked as if the car had two
occupants
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
OVER 1000 HAD FLU"
IN ANNE ARUNDEL CO.
Deaths In County Approximate
1000 AS Result Of The
Disease
CAMP MEADE INCLUDED

While it is estimated that $4,000
persons were stricken with influenza
in the State of Maryland, and that this
latest scourge killed $3.50, according
to official figures available Saturday.
there were 2,06S cases listed for Anne
Arundel county, and approximately
1000 deaths.
The record of deaths is not COM
plete, for 81 districts in the State are
yet to be heard from. Nor are the
officials of State departments of health
certain that the reported cases truly
represent the number of persons who
were ILL.,
While the figures are for October,
they represent cases and deaths in
September. In Baltimore city alone
the cases reported by physicians dur
ing the epidemic aggregated 20,392 and
the deaths 3,414, including those from
pneumonia.
The reported cases in the counties
totaled 26,714 and the deaths 1,746,
with 81 districts to be heard from. The
figures show that the death rate was
very much higher in Baltimore than it
was in the counties.
The official list has 2,06S cases re-
corded for Anne Arundel county, with
767 deaths This includes Camp
Meade.
County Health officer DR.. ]. j.
Murphy said this morning, he has had
officially reported 700 deaths at Camp
Meade, alone, but as there are 10000
men at this cantonment. this is not
an excessive number of fatal cases at
camp.
All vital statistics in the city as
well as in the county came through
the County Health officer, and DR..
Murphy says he has officially listed
S57 deaths for October in city and
county, due to the epidemic of flu, and
pneumonia, although returns are not
all in.
He has not yet heard from Curtis
Bay and Brooklyn. DR.. Muhpry ex-
poets the death rate for the month in
this county to approximate 1000 when
statistics are all in for the month
lust ended. The record is phenomenal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
PRIVATE WHEELER
DIES OVERSEAS
First Eastport Boy To Make SUI
preme Sacrifice. Was Vic
tim Of Pneumonia
DIED ON OCTOBER SIXTH

Although his death occurred Some
where In E'arnce" on October 6, nearly
a month ago, his mother was not noti-
fed of the death of her son, Paul
Rialto Wheeler, Private, American Ex-
peditionary Forces, until this morning
A telegram was received today by
Mrs Rose Parkinson, of Eastport, wife
of Mr.. John Parkinson, notifying her
of the young mans death.
The message came from the War
Department, Washington, and was Of
fetal The deceased is a son of a
former marriage, his father having
been the late Wheatley A. Wheeler.
The young man was "a years old
and died Somewhere In France" q
victim of pneumonia. Besides his
mother he is survived by a widow
who before her marriage was Miss Lii.
liam Ford, of Woodwardville, this
county.
Private Wheeler was a member oi
the selective draft. and left this coun.
try for France on July 6, last, just
three months before his death.
He was the first of the Eastport sol.
diers to pay the supreme sacrifice fol
his country. His mother is one of the
most active Red Cross workers al
Eastport, and it was to her individual
efforts that much of the success of the
recent drive for the Liberty Loan was
due, her committee having accomp,
lished splendid work under her able
leadership.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
FULL PARTY VOTE
PROMISED DUVALL
Chances Brighten AS Election
Approaches. Voters Inclined
To Stand BY The President
NOMINEE WON FAIRLY


Many residents of the county. cleo
tion officials who came TO town for
the ballot boxes and poll books, and
others. talked about tomorrow's cleo
tion. and without exception they said
that everything was favorable for a
good Democratic majority in the coun-
ty and that the voters were turning
to Duvall. That he would get the
full Democratic vote in the county,
with the possible exception of a part
of the vote in Annapolis, which has
always gone for the Mudds--father
and son-seemed assured.
In the first place, there were those
who said that the Presidents appeal
for a Democratic congress meant up
wards of 800 votes for Duvall. 1t is
admitted that since the United States
entered the war, Mudd has. in the
main, supported the program of the
President, and many were saying that
Wilson would just as leave have a Re-
publican like Mudd in congress as Du-
vail The idea of conditions was ex-
pressly negatived by the Presidents
own declaration, and many feel that
the thing to do, in order to back the
President to the limit is to help elect
a Democratic congress, as he asks.
Others are following a different line
of reason 1t cannot be deni@ that
many Democrats felt that some other
nomination might have been made,
but. after looking over the situation
Z
the conclusion that Duvall is entitled
to a full party vote. II is pointed out
that ne entered a contest which was
open TO every Democrat and won in
a fair primary. If there were other
more available for the nomination,
they should have entered the fight or
their friends should have put them in
it. Duvall had the courage to make
the fight, and the general feeling has
veered strongly to the position that
he has a right to full party support
The situation in Baltimore City and
the Fifth district is believed TO be ex-
cellent; in fact, better than for years.
1t seems hard to break a certain DEM
ocratic vote in Annapolis away from
the Mudds, but this much can be said,
that it is not likely to be as large as
in former years 1t used to go to the
elder Mudd on the theory that he had
done a great deal for Annapolis by
securing appropriations for the Acad-
emy, as undoubtedly he did, but why,
many are asking, this should be hand
ed down to Mudd, Jr., few can under
stand and none demonstrate.
On the whole, the belief has
streng thened remarkably during the
past week that Duvall's chances are
improving greatly, and that a chance
is presented of redeeming the district
from Republican representation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
COUNTY POLICE
AFTER ASSAILANT

Anne Arundel police are out on the
trial of assailants of Miss Bessie Un-
dutch, IL years old. of 500 East Glenn
ent street, Baltimore, who was held up
last night at the point of a pistol and
was dragged away from her three
companions by four negroes on the
Hanover street bridge and assaulted.
Miss Undutch this morning is hys-
terical and in a serious condition. She
told the police that she had been as
saulted by each of the four negroes
after one of them had struck her in
the face with a blackjack and knocked
out several of her teeth.
The Brooklyn police have a descrip-
ton of the negroes and are making a
search for them today.
The negroes robbed Miss Undutch
of all the money and values she had.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
FIRST RECEPTION
AT COMMANDMENTS

Saturday afternoon the first of a
series of "At Homes was held at
the residence of Capt William M.
Standley, u. S. N, Commandant of
Midshipmen, No. IA, Porter Row,
where the Commandant and Mrs.
Standley received large number of
callers from to o'clock.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with cut flowers, chief among which
was the autumn queen, chrysanthe-
num-
Mrs. Standley was assisted by Mrs.
Bronson, wife of Capt. Anon Bronson,
u. S. N; Mrs. Barnes, wife of Com
mander Casius Barnes, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Morrison, wife of Lieut.-Comdr.
Joe R. Morrison, U. S. N.
Mrs. Barnes poured tea, and Mrs.
Bronson served chocolate.
The Commandant and Mrs. Standley
will receive every Saturday afternoon
from 4 to o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
MILES OF SMILES
FOR OVERSEAS FILM
Annapolitans Wanted To Get In
The Picture To Be Made
\ Here Next Friday
SMILE" FOR THE BOYS

Through the progressiveness of the
Baltimore Sun, the boys overseas are
to be treated on Christmas to movies
of their homefolk whi will furnish
miles of Smiles" to be run off in
films "Over There"
All Annapolis, including Eastport,
West Annapolis, Germantown, and any
one in Anne Arundel who has loved
ones across the sea fighting for DEM
taken next Friday for the Annapolis
film to be sent with those of other
cities and counties in the State. The
hour for taking the picture is fixed
for 1890 and the place is expected to
be in front of the State House, al
though that has not yet been definitely
announced. The State House seems
to be the logical place to take the pic
ture, unless it be taken on st. Johns
campus.
These pictures will be sent to
France and shown during the Christ
mas season in the camps in which
Maryland lads are quartered.
Inc DdlIilHOIe gun 10 SOlHS W IdhS
moving pictures of people in the vari-
Gus counties who are relatives or
friends of the boys in France. These
moving pictures will be included in
the great miles of Smiles" film, the
first part of which was taken yester-
day in Baltimore, when something like
$4,000 Baltimoreans smiled for the
boys "Over There"
This motion picture, when COM
pleted. will be sent to France and
England, and shown there to Mary
landers who are serving overseas. The
Sun wants everybody in Maryland who
has relatives abroad to get into the
film
Annapolis Day is Friday at 1890
Place to be announced later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
\. JOHNS LOSES
GALLAUDET MATCH
.o+ Rv One Touchdown Main
+, Due Tt Deer, Galaudet's
Powerful Fullback
,OArsED FOR GAMENESS

robn's lost Saturday, in Wash
n Gallaudet, the score being Z
irdjcating the tightness of the
The defeat was due largely to
work of Deer, the 200-pound
.gs,ck Of the Gallaudet eleven, a
a,d.qainer who suggested the ia
,s Ted Coy in physique and play
rg ability
aoweyer. st. Johns lost nothing in
.n,ation as the following comments
.'m the Washington Times indicate.
somehow or other the lads coached
~ lefty Wilson always have the
...sssory fight. They win few games
4, fight through all of them to the
|,er end, which to the right way of
1,,king is the thing most desired.
4St Johns was light, inexperienced
10 wears and football games, but
-me 10 the core They died fight
4, before the powerful drive of a
,s,yier. older eleven, and their de-
s,i was accomplished by Deer in al
~o, the dying moments of the game.
THE st. Johns boys gave battle
soughout the entire contest and
,sre twice to within scoring distance
nly TO have Gallaudet's stiffened re-
syance rob them of the ball.
The Kendall Greeners started off
rth a rush Walked right down the
Geld to within ten yards of the goal
Fpq but fumbled st. Johns started
march with Semler, Robinson, and
Harlan working alternately.
"A double and triple pass nearly got
touchdown for Harlan, but Gallau-
ia held for downs The first half
aded with no count for either team,
ithough Semler kicked goal from
NE field which was not allowed as
eammate was detected holding.
Forward and double passes went
br naught as Obsborne and La Fon-
aine were on the job. st. Johns
nins were made on either long end
Arts or snappy dashes through the
center of the line.
Deer, Shawl and Downs gained re-
patedly through the st. Johns team,
bot were unable to score. In back
hg up his team. Deer smashed the
s. Johns lads numerically on fierce
ackles and caused time to be taken
%, repeatedly for bunged up st.
Ohn's youngsters.
1t was toward the close of the
game that Deer went right through
he line on a phenomenal fifteen-yard
l1nge through for a touchdown.
Downs kicked a pretty goal. st
bins tried vainly to count on for
Varl passes and worked the ball up
to within the ten-yard line only to
hse IT,"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
BACK ON DUTY
County Road Engineer Il. L. HaymaI
Out Again After Serious Illness

County Engineer E. T. Hayman, who
has been seriously i'll of influenza and
pneumonia for some weeks, at his
home, 155 Conduit street, is able to
be out again.
Engineer Hayman's condition during
his protracted illness, was at one time
critical, and his life was despaired of
for a time, but he has made good re-
covery and is able again to ''be on the
job" He was, greeted today by many
friends who are glad to have him out
again and mingling in business af-
fairs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
BLUEJACKET GANG
LOST IN SHUTTLE
Two Hunderd Start From st. Helena,
But Only Few Arrive at
Naval Academy

The st. Helena team of bluejackets,
which opposed the Midshipmen on
Saturday afternoon, was not cheered
by the roofing of loyal body OF sup
porters. 1t was the intention of the
authorities of the station that they
should, and member of the squad said
that 200 had secured passes in order
to come to Annapolis The Academy
authorities were also asked about ac-
commodations for these bluejackets,
the number being placed at $50. AS a
matter of fact, the majority OF the
rooters apparently got no furher than
Baltimore. They left the NorIolK
boat in the morning, but nothing was
seen of them in Annapolis, and there
were not enough of them to give their
team one starting cheer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
BIG CATCH OF ROCK

One of the largest catches of rock
fish was made here on Saturday when
between 1,200 to 1,5O0 beautiful rock
were brought to the local fish market.
They had been caught at Wset River.
and were purchased by Henry Camp
bell, local fish dealer. Many of them
were shipped away, the remainder
finding ready sale at the city fish
market
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
INSTRUCTOR AT CANTONMENT

Captain Phillip Clayton, U. S. Army,
who is stationed at Camp Zachary
Taylor, Lexington. KY, is instructor
of artillery at the cantonment.
Capt. Clayton is a st. Johns grad
uate, and is a son of Mr.. Lewis S.
Clayton, of this city. He has won
rapid promotion since he entered the
service of the regular army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
THE MEEK'S MEATHER

The forecast for the period, Novem-
ber to 9, inclusive, for North Atlantic
and Middle Atlantic States, is as fol-
lows:
Fair first of week with rising tenn
perature. Probably rain Friday or
Saturday with temperature above
normal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
DISTTNGUIsHED GUESTS

Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels and Mrs. Daniels took lunch
yesterday at Caryel Hall with their
two sons.
The Secretary and Mrs. Daniels mo-
tored over from Washington. They
were greeted by many friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
$500 Reward

A reward Of $500 is offered for in
formation leading TO the arrest and
conviction of the person who wilfully
cut and damaged the new wire fence
on West street and Chestnut avenue,
In the city of Annapolis. Information
20 Walter II. Hart, or States Attorney
AlohulMs II. Green. Annanolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
MISSIONARY MEETING

The ladies Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the First Presby-
terian Church will hold meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at The Manse, Duke of Gloucester
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
DELIVERING OFFICIAL BALLOTS

Official ballots, to be used at the
election in Anne Arundel county to-
morrow. were delivered today by the
Board of Supervisors at the Court
House to the various election officials
The polls will be open from a. m.
to 6 D. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-04
BANK CLOSED TOMORROW

Tomorrow being a legal holiday,
Election Day, the Farmers National
Bank will be closed all day.
Paper maturing tomorrow will be
payable on Wednesday, November 6.