davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-16
81 derYedOr de Ia Sernana
Ell PREsIDENTE WILSON EN- FRANCIA-EL MOvIMIENTO RE-
GIONALISTA EN- UNA-OCUP DE COLONIA,
MAGUNCIA Y COBLENZA.

La region catalina comprende las
provincias de Barcelona, Tarragona,
Lerida v Corona, Y cuenta con cerca
de dos millones de habitantes. Los
iberos la ocupaban va en- tiempos re-
motos. Los fenicios Sc establecieron
en- ella en- el sig 0 VIII, antes de Je-
sucristo. Sig!os despues fue inva-
Ida por los griccos, V mas tardc fue
conquistada por los romanos.
En- el siglo XI de nuestra era Bar
celona fue Ia capital del RENO WISH
godo. En- cl siglo XII los f~ranceses
conquistaron n rarte dc la comar-
ca. a cue en- 1474 Sc unto a ia mo-
Har1uia ~espanola.
En- el siglo XVII lucho contra Fe-
'ipe " en- defensa de sus liberia
deS.
En- 1912 Napoleon unto la p~rovin-
ia a Francia.
Frcsca ain csta Ia sangre de tantas
'ictimas ]inocentes sacrificadas por
rs tropas a~narQuistas azuzadas por
Ferrer = comrarsa en- la Scmana Ira
'ica de Barcelona en- Julio de 1909.
an que ap2reci6 por Drimera e ell
holsheviEismo en- Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-16

DO Sc comctio a aqucllas horaS, segun
infOrmes.
La rolicia aprchendio al portero
de Ia casa robada. pero antes dc que
declarara tIuvo Ia bueua suerte de fu-
garse de n c~arcel, sin pGrecer aho-
RI para NADIA.
la tienda robada, nejor dicho. Ia
acabada. era de Antonio Noises, lDa-
mes bien conocido en- Puehla como
nonbrc honrado V tr2hajador, Y al!en
lamcnta la pcrdida dc toda su fortu-
ma, ore asccndia a algo mas dc d:'z
hi. pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-16
AUTOMOVIL ROBADO.

E, senior Geo Keen Sc quej6 aver
a las oficinas de policia de cue lie ha
sido robado un automovil de su pro-
piedad. a = REQ y con el hume
70 1882 en- 81 estado de Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-16

En- estos momentos en- Presidente
Wilson es aclamado hasta el delirio
nor el pueblo frances. para pagan
Dc esa manera, en- parte. IL inmensa
derda dc gratitud cue Francia lie de-
be. For 2 ayuia Gecisiva de los Es-
tados Unidos eli favor de los ALA
dos
Es esta ia tercera veg que IN CO.
mission norte-amaricana va 4 Euro
pa 4 celebrar conferancias do paZ. La
nrimera. Tornado por John Adams
Franklin Joy V Henry Laurene, fuG
a iiscutir las bases de naZ entire les
rcc;an emancipadas colonias, e In
g~1aterra. Fl trataGo provisional s.
firm6 en- Paris el 80 Dc Noviemhre
de 1882. En- Fncro del siGuient-
ano Jorge WASHINGTON declare III"
las hosti1idades hahian cesado. V g
) De Santierhre Sc firmo ell tTataiu
iefinitivo
En- Die 'emhrc dc 1914 n nUev"
comisi6r fac a Europa a negociar
/ uevamentc Ia paZ con Ino!aterra. in
tecrumpida nuevani,H;" ertc, los dos
raises pp, Ia guerra de 1872.
Apovind9se en- los Princes Y ba-
hando sus costas en- el Metiterraneo
mar cuva noseSi6n sunrema Sc han
1;sputado todos los Grandcs conquis-
'~dores, Sc hal!a Ia provincial lie Ca
taluna. una de las mas ricas &c rs
ANA. 2 In vez que n dc As mas
ilustradas.
Sus hiios. los cat2lanes desean ar
Iientemente poser autoromia reglo-
nal, ser duenos dc Sis destinos, re-
conoIiStar en- 81 sigl0 NN .os fucros '
privilecios de que diSfrutaron en- In
edad media. naturalmeatc dentro de
las condolences moicrnaS. No cs
csc un movimiento separatista, como
algunos Greer, Siao un movimiento
rerionalista. Que tienG" a crcar Iii
Estado aut6nor!o, con PaFlamento
nropio, dentro de Ia monarquia esra-
no'a.
la literatura cata!ana haoia sido
rclegada 81 olvido. pero 4 principles
del siglo pasado renaci6 ell amor a
ella. Y So or@ani@aroT On el terrific
rio del Principado variaS socie1aGes
catalaras para e. cUltivc lie Aicha IL
~teratura. E entuSiasmo cundi0 ra-
nitamente. Sc multiplicaron las So
cicdades Dc literature catalina, Y
comcnzaron q puhlicarse Deriodicos
V lihros en- dicho idion;a. Y csc movi-
micnto ~literari0 insenSibia Sc fIc
transformando Ell un SentimiertO i"
Ia propia fuerZa lie Ia provinc!a.
de confianza en- SuS propios recurSos,
Y en- deseoS he goherna"sc por 81 mis-
ma. sin rompcr Ia unidad espanola.
Los divcrsos ~objurnos espanoles
han visto con cierta repUgnancia csc
movimiento. que en- ~. ultimo< amos
In tornado una tendencia definid% Q
irresistible. hasta Q! graGo de atrl-
suirse Ia va;da de! I!t.mo Ninisterio,
al hecho de no habcr que~;do tomar
en- consideration la question de II
aItGnomi2 catalina.
Fl nucvo "oblernc IN nronctI1o
esSadlara ~rpsolvcrla c~onHc"iente-
nente. pero So nota que en- toda ks-
mana Sc rechaza ia idea de conceder
= esq provincial Ia autonomia, tal vez
IL hacerlo asi, habra que con-
coGerla tambien a las provinclas vas
comrades. cue tamb;cr sc manlt'eStan
dcseosas de ser aUtUnom2s.
! ell prob!cma para Espana es te-
rrihlc. o concede de buen grade su
indepcndercia interior i Catalina, o
estalla INA revolucion. con IN cue
VA han amenazado en- = Parlamento
los d~iputados catalanes. Y de ia re-
volucion uuiza ~res,lte Ia separation
de esa V otras provincias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-16

Las tropas aliadas continuan avan-
ando en- te~rritorio aeman, siendo
N todas parties rccibidas sin hostili-
',des, V con cierta indiferencia '
rtnicismo.
| Sc nos ocurre que parte de esa in
diferencia 50 dcbe al espiritu frio de,
teuton, = parte tambien al kecho lie
que Ia region izquierda del Rim tan
pronto ha pertenecido a Francia como
q Alemania
PreciSaNente hace TN siglo. Colo
ria. Macuncia V Coblenza, las prin-
cipales ciudades del Rhin que han ST.
do cupadas en- la itima semana, fue-
ron capturadas en- 1894 por los france
ses, hccho one Sc Ia repetido varias
wees en- Ia historic de la cuenca del
Rim. La misma Berlin fue ocupada
ror las trapas de Napcle6n. V ell IA
moso CARO- de Ia Victoria, que Sc al
Za como III simboio sobre Ia puerta
de RraNdehurgo. fuG llevado a Paris
en- 1907. Y solo despues de la caida
del coloso fue devuelto q Berlin.
Colonia es una ciudad antiquisima
fundada Dor los uhios, como estaci6n
De 0esca. Les romanos estahlccieron
ali un campamento con dos legiones.
Era conocida con ell nombre de Ara
Uhiorum". Que conserve hasta ell siclo
IL
Mac tarde Agripina fundo ALI una
ciUdad fortificada, con n colonia
&c v~etcranoS. a IL Que do ell nombre
de Colonia Agripina. Ash adquirio
aleuna imPortancia. pues en- ella fue-
ron procIainados amperadores Fitelio
Y Trajaro.
BESIDE 1899 cuenta con IN nota-
bic Universidad que he daGo hon.
1rcs tar eminentes como ell doctor
Juan Scott, Y ell gran sabio erciclo-
pedista de Ia edad media, Alberto
Namno. maestro ie Santo Toms de
Advino.
Ia Cathedral fue comenzada en- 124S
V Sc concluy6 en- 1880, siendo ell
unico edificio en- el mundo que haya
tardado seis siglos en- su construc-
cion, 81 bien es cleric que desde
1909 hasta 1922 los trabajos de cons
trucci6n %estuvieron enteramente AS
pendidos.
CoblenZa en- Ia epoca romano Y ba-
10 ell reinado de DrUso era una esta-
ci5n fortificada. llamada ''coifluen-
te". por hallarse ell Ia c~onfluencia de
los rios Rim V Mosela.
Los reeves franceses residieron en
ella durante algun. tempo, y SaE
Bernardo predic6 ALI IA segunda cru
Zada en- ll46.
En- 1858 fue bombardeada por los
fr?nceses, 10 mismo Tue durante Ia
Re~voluciin Francesa. apoderandose
de IL ciudad Marceau.
En- 179S fue capital del nuevo de-
partamento frances del Rim y Mo-
scla. Naguncia eXistc desde Ia epo.
ca c~eltica: su nomore Sc deriva del
dos celia Mogo.
FL ano 90 y. !. Agripa ~estableci6
u ella IN campo a~trincherado. Y
Drlso 10 hi7o dcfinitivo. c~reandose I
las puertas del campamento q ciu-
dad de Moguntiacum.
En- 1872 los franceses Sc apodera-
O de la poblacion. V el ano siguien-
te los liherales proclamaron la Repu-
blica Rhiniana. V pidieron la anexi0n
de Francia. En- csc mismo ano Sc
rindi6 a los prusianos. En- 1897 vol
VIC a cacr ell poder de los %franceses,
que Ia r]etuvieron hasta 1901.
En- 1865 paso a formar rarte de
Prussia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-16

ahurrirss , .~r1aa.ccige De- rance, eers - PEENsN q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
At the Republic Theatre Tonight.

William Farnum is always welcome
here. He is particularly welcome in
his latest production, 1.-THE Heart of
A Lion" to be shown at the Republic
Theatre tomorrow.
1t is a pleasure to see Big Bill go
after EN- in his own iuimitable way.
When he pulls off bis coat and rolls up
the sleeves of his blue shirt, one can
rest assured that there's going to be
action on the screen and plenty of it.
That is what makes The Heart of A
Lion" one of the finest pieces of work
Mr. Farnum has ever done.
Mr.. Farnum plays the roles of Bar
ney Kemper, who discovers that his
brother is a scoudrel only after ne has
found his own sweetheart in Dick s
arms. lie takes refuge from civiliza-
tion among the forests and does his
best to forget everyone-his brother,
his sweetheart, even his God-among
the lumbermen
There's no need to praise William
Farnum any farther than to tell the
story of the picture. Anyone at all
familiar with his magnificent screen
portraysls will DE able to see in an
instant how aptly and Accordingly he
would act such a story.
1.-THE Heart of A Lion" is taken
from Ralph Connor's novel, 1.-THE
Doctor. p"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
WARY OLD BIRD is TRUTH
Fact Worth Remembering Whoa One
is Tempted 10 CriGciee Errers
Seen In Newspapers.

"where do you set the absurd facts
you printf" is = favoritc query put
to newspaper men. In the view OF
these cynlcs, newspapers spend most
of their time missnclling names. I'M
agining incidents that mover happened.
and generally manhandliug life as 1t is
led.
There Is Just one answer to be made
10 the query above, and that is:
Newspapers get such of their facts
as are absurd from the absurd human
beings who for one reason or thuu-
sand refuse 20 relate facts accurately"
Newspapers, truth-telling newspapers,
spend very large part of their time
correcting these Measurements, run
ming them 80 their source, and getting
at the truth. 4 certain proportion of
error gets by-not as great a proper
ton as can be hoard i'm any village
neighhorhO0d gossip, for IL Is the con-
Germ of newspapcrs-of honest ones.
that iS-to allow for errors and correct
them, whereas it Is the concern OF
those other purveyors of news. gossips.
10 create errors whenever they are
more interesting than the truth.
The next time you find an error in
your fayorite newspaper, try an expert
ment. Try TO capture one small fact
yourself, in your own home town.
You viii quickly discover just how
wary a bird the truth is and how very
unpopular.-New York Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
Cor Thoae Fond q Parrots.

The voyage oy steamship is very
lard on parrots, which are stored in
the hold. commonly in close proximity
to the engine room. Consequently they
are apt to reach their final destination
in sickly condition. One should be
careful TO make sure in buying an At
rican parrot that Il is a healthy bird.
There are hundreds Of species Of par
rots and the most beautiful of them
all are the cockafoos, native exclusive
iy of Australasia. The giants OF The
tribe are flic inerican macaws.
Neither lie IN SCR the eockatooo
is ordinarily iaa ef talker. but
occasionally ems are very clever
at conversation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
Glass Industry In America.

Glass was first manufactured In
America by the people Of jamestown,
Va, during the year 1915. Comment
ing on this fact, John Smith lamented
that "the labor Of the colony has been
misdirected in the manufacture OF
ashes, soap, glass and tar, in which
they could by no means compete with
Sweden or Russia" The inhabitants
of jamestown did not agree with this
view, however, and soon afterward
commenced the erection Of glass
works, the completion of which was in
terrupted by the Indian massacre of
1922. The first glass factory in North
America To attempt the industry on an
ambitious scale was built in 1880, at
Temple, " H., by Robert Hewes Of
Boston. The wOrkneD, 81 i'm number,
were German descrters from the Brit
fish army. The earelessness Of a work
man caused the destruction of the
plant by fire in 1871. In 1903 glass
factory was established in Boston, and
since that time the industry has -four
ished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
GENIUS INSPIRED BY WAR
John Mssefield, English Poet and Nov.
eiist, Sees Feast Of Spiritual
Conceptions IN Future.

John Masefield, The poet and novel;
ist, thinks that the devastating war in
Europe by way Of compensation will
inspire great intellects such as flour
ished after the Napoleonic struggle:
"Nve shall have new Darwins, Spen-
Gers ana Carlyles with new messages
that will reach the whole world. We
shall have new Shelieys in poetry. Peo-
pie. will feast upon new spiritual con
centions MS remote rs possible from
he great tragedy They viii turn to
the romantic and fantastic the beauti-
ful, lust as 'hcy did after the Napo-
leonic wars"
That is Il contamination devOutly 70
be wished. Certainly I'm the present
dearth of genius II is gratifying TO be-
lieve that the vorid has a new Shelley
and a new Byron in the cradle. born ct
tie outbreaks Of the war as they were
born at the outbreal, Of the French
revolution. I'crhaps there are other
Darwins and Spencers and Carlyles TO
come. But considering that the First
Principles" was published IN 1862, $50
coIogy" i'm 1872 and the descent Of
Nan" in 1871. did the Crimean war and
orr own Civil war have any part in In
niration? Shall we infer that the war
between The states stimulated mid-Vic-
torian literature while doing little 70
iaspire American letfers?- Exchange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
At The RennbIIc Monday.

1.-The Sea Master" is the title of
the excellent photodrama to be fea-
tured at the Republic, Monday
Bull Dorgan. skipper of the South
ern Cross, is natural ruler OF men
He is square man but hard one
On the deck of his sailing vessel, he
has fight with his new first mate,
Pedro Muerts, whipping the man.
Pedro never forgives He is determ-
lined on vengeance.
On the eve of long voyage Bull
Dorgan carouEes. he takes a fancy
to Emily Gordon at the Black Dog
cabaret and takes her aboard his ship.
The girl had visited the place TO see q
former chum who was i'll. Bull forces
the girl into marriage with him but
is later convinced that she is not in his
class and treats her, for the remainder
of the voyage, as an honored passen-
ger-see the picture for rest of this
interesting story.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
aHaiE LAURIE REAL PERSON
American Girl of Same ak" Gives
Facts of Origin Of the Popu-
lar Scotch Song.

More than once has the question rs
70 whether Annie Laurie, the subject
of the ever-popular and everything
song bearing her name as title, was n
real person or mere fiction,
A letter has come Ia hand that was
written hy Miss NJ. f. Riddle. daughter
of the late Judge Riddle. for many
years circuit court justice in this
section, says writer in the Pitts
burgh Gazette-Timcs. The Riddles
were of Laurie illl, ms Scotch folk say.
and they had Como 10 some consider.
able pains to get The story Of the song
straight, as there had been consider
able contention about it. Here it is;
clean Riddell (the name later spelled
Riddlc) was married to Sir Robert
Laurie. the first baronet of MaNweltou.
one Of their daughters was Annie Lau-
rie. celebrated in Scotch song.
Annie Laurie was famed for her
beauty and cleverncSS. and was n social
favorite in all the country round about.
so Il was not ut all surprising that she
captivated aTr. Douglas of England.
4 man Of culture and of letters, who
composed the song bearing her name.
"But seeing that the course Of true
love does not run smoothly, she mar
riod a Mr. GurgCsScn, leaving Mr..
Douglas to ilis-huujmE and his verses.
ITO this day many pilgrims 40 To
MaNwclton. drawn thi,ner by tie much
loved song, Annie Laurie Many also
visit Crairdorroch, whore she speut her
married life in comfort
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Theatre Tonight.

Norma Tslmadge, in The Scefe
of the Storm Country"
Tessible Skinner. daughter of Ofn
Skinner, who 10 serving a life sentence
In the penitentiary, 10 the adored
favorite Of the squatter settlement on
the shores of Lake Cayuga. She lis
tens to their woes, fights their battles
and binds up their wounds. Her cup
of happiness is overfilled by the devo-
tion OF Frederick Graves, young di.
vinity student, who has persuaded the
girl to marry him secretly Graves il
the son of a worldly, ambitious mother
who has well laid plans for the future
greatness Of her son. For q time
Tess lives in a radiant paradise of her
own. Her father, through Lawyer
Young, the village friend and council
Tor, is pardoned and returns home.
Tess welcomes him joyousiy. Her
happiness Is Is short-llved, however,
for Frederick on the occasion of their
next meeting, tells her his mother has
ordered him to marry Madeline Wald-
erstricker, whose brother Ebenezer,
besides being the weslthiest man in
the community, is the squatters' arch
enemy. Tess, too broken to fight for
her rights, consents to keep their Sec
ret and allow the other marriage to
take place. A short time later Orn
Skinner dies, leaving Tess without a
protector ia her hour of need. The
villagers, at the instigation of Ebe-
nezer, call her to task before the
church and try to force her into mar
riage with the village ne'er-do-well.
From there on the action moves rapid
ly to a thrilling climax.
Paramount Photograph also.
Monday, Charles Ray, in THE
Hired Man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
Japanese Arts and letters.

The Yamato association has been
formed by distinguished Japanese cit
liens for the purpose of making Nip
pon's achievements in arts and letters
better known to the western world. It's
promoters believe that japanese civil
ization is not correctly understood by
the vast majority of Occidental people.
Her naval, military and scientific all
vancement is recognized, but the West
has yet to comprehend the significance
of her achievements In the humanities.
The Japan Magazine, commenting
upon the new organization, says:
'rAIany foreigners are disposed to look
upon Japan as merely q military ma
ton, whereas her most important side
IS the genius of her unique civilization
and character. If people could get a
glimpse of the soul of Japan they
would have quite n different opinion Of
her. This can best be had from Jap
anese art and literature, which in many
ways are equal to those of the West.
Even those Credentials who try to APP
preciate japanese art prefer the least
representative art Of the nation. And
as for japanese literature, 1t is prac-
tically unknown among western peo-
pie"
The association will publish works
on Japanese history, literature and art
and make TRANSACTIONS into European
languages Of the best works Of Japan
csc writer's, ancient and modern; in
addition its endeavor win be to pro-
mote the Improvement of the national
music and drama.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
Ne S.gl.a St51E@ Il! CH,a
Scheme Devised by Authorizes Shows
How Eg1ctern Ideas Have Begun
10 Fcrmeate the Country.

For the purpose of experimenting
pensions given by the Chinese govern
menl to superannuated letter carriers
a system has been inaugurated by the
ministry Of the interior, whereby the
annual allowance may be raised to a
livable income.
The new system provides for the
deposit by postal employees of one
twentieth of their salaries. the de-
posts TO bear interest at rate not
yet determined. Where postal saw
ings banks have already been es-
tablished they shall be used, and
banks elsewhere will be authorized
to undertake the handling of the ac-
counts.
The plan is elastic in that 1t will
benefit the contributor not only in
his old age, but in case Of accident
or emergency. Money may be drawn
out up to a certain point for such eX-
penses as illness, the marriage or
death Of a member of ones family etc.
Savings and accumulated interest viii
be paid in full or on installment plan
to members retiring from the police
force.
Before the savings system was put
into operation It was submitted for ap-
prevail TO the officers of the police
forces, who assembled in Pelling for
the purpose Of discussing the matter
The ministry of the interior had their
unanimous approval of the plan. and
IL ic oxpaefoI tbat DficorG of Tie
provinces win also wish to adopt 1t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
Sc. Martins Church.

Services at st. Martins Evangelical
Lutheran Church on Francis Street,
Rev. H. F. Carl Haas. Pastor, are as
follows:
GAS a. m.-Sunday School. j. Mil
ton Brown, Supt
10 a. m.-Opening Hour Of Bible
Class.
IL a. m.-English Preaching.
800 p. m.-German Preaching.
Ali are welcome Seats free.
For meetings during the week see
the Church Calendar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
Sine Attractions al Colonial Next Vel

Extremely interesting and pleasing
attractions are TO be seen at the Col
onial Theatre all next week.
Monday, Charles Ray in an intense
lv interesting and delightful story.
1.-THE Hired Man.; also Pathe News.
No attraction on Tuesday.
Wednesday, Crane WILDER, in a
tense and powerful story 1.-THE Blood
of the Fathers.
Thursday, matinee and evening,
Douglas Fairbanks, in 1.-The Man
From Painted Post; also Holmes
Travelogue.
Friday morning only, Sessue Hsya'
waka in "Hasimra Toga. Friday
afternoon and evening, Julian Eltinge,
in 1.-The Widows Night +; also Pathe
News.
Saturday, mstinee and evening,
Marguerite Clark. in ''Bsb's Diary
also Photograph.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
At The Palace ToRIRht.

Rex Ingram who provided Bluebird
with it's recently successful attraction.
1.-The Chalice of Sorrow" will pre-
sent another of his tragic and still in
compacshy beautiful productions at
the Palace Theatre tonight wher
3" Bluebird Day again 10 reached at
that popular photoplsy center. Cleo
Madison is again the star and "Blsck
Orchids, the Bluebird she now ap-
pears in. provides her with even bet
ter opportunities to display her native
artistry in an intensely emotional
role. 1.-The Chalice of Sorrow was
noteworthy for beautiful photography
Black Orchids" is said to be still
better.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
Mt. Moriah A. N. f. Church.

The services at Mt. Moriah A.
E. Church, Rev. }. A Briscoe, pastor,
tomorrow and next week are as fol-
lows:
Uncle Sans Sunday.
IL a. m Sermon by another man.
Sp. Nall the sailors, soldiers,
walters, boys scouts. will meet at this
church TO hear a special sermon
preached to them by Rev. Briscoe,
subject, :" A Storm at Sea" All the
town arc especially invited.
Church located on Franklin street
near the Court House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
College Avenue Baptist Church.

The services for tomorrow and next
Geek at College Avenue Baptist
ahurch, Pastor, DR.. John S.Sowers {
follows:
9:45 a. m.-Bible School, Supt. Mr..
H. II. Hall. Separate Bible GLASSES
for men and women.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-B. Y. P. Union.
7:30 p. m.-Evening Service.
Thursday, p. m.-Prayer meeting.
The pastor will preach morning and
evening unless special notice of
chang.
Friends and visitors cordially in
vited. All seats are free.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-16
Passport Baptist Church.

The services for tomorrow and next
week at Eastport Baptist Church. pas.
tor, DR.. Jno S. Sewers. follows:
2:45 p. m.-Bible School. Supt, Mr..
Jno. E Stokes.
8 80 p. m.-Evening Service
Wednesday. SIP. m.-Prsyer meet
ing.
The pastor will preach every Sunday
evening unless notice Of change is
made.
Seats are free. Public are cordially
invited to worship With the eongregs-
tion of this church.