davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
Mr.. Bryan.

While the Canadians who howled
down Mr.. Bryan in Toronto on Thurs
day night got their cue from this
country and are, therefore, not to be
blamed overmuch, it is only fair to
Mr. Bryan that his attitude toward the
war should be correctly reported, both
north of the Canadian border and
south of it.
The fact is that no man in the
United States has been more patri-
otto since it entered the war than Mr..
Bryan. Whatever his attitude before
that time. he has been since then and
is now intellectually for the war.
He has been an active and influential
supporter of all good causes connect
ed with the war All that he has said
and all that he has done have proved
him the true patriot
AS a prominent partisan who in the
face of war Invested himself entire
ly of partisanship and factionalism he
stands in a class with Mr. Taft. Had
he been of a small nature, his retire
ment from office and the criticism he
received would have made of him a
second La Toilette As a matter of
fact. he has been the antithesis of the
latter
Colonel Bryan. like Colonel Roose-
welt. The Sun has alternately liked and
disliked, praised and condemned, sup
ported and opposed. We are glad to
be able TO say of him now that his at
titude during the war has been wholly
praiseworthy and is proof that he pos
sesses great qualities. - Baltimore
Evening Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART.
Newsy Notes And Pertinent Personals
Cleaned BY Capitals County
CORRESPONDENT.

The wind storm Tuesday night did
considerable damage to trees and
fences, but only a few roofs were
| houses.
Great sympathy is extended to the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Burch Beard
in losing their home by fire.
Dr. Richard ". Hogan spent a few
days last week at Sherwood Forest on
fishing trip.
Mrs. Balkhe, accompanied her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George viking, last week TO Sher-
wood Forest to help pack, as they are
leaving for Baltimore to live
Miss Naomi Wagner and friend at
tended the Eagles ball on Wednesday
night, and had delightful time.
Mrs. H. Henry Viking, of Iglehart,
spent an enjoyable evening at the
Eagles ball Wednesday night.
On Washington's Birthday the
Eagles gave ladies' night, the first
in the last few years, and every one
was quite pleased and enjoyed them
selves very much.
MT II. MdHsHeLu anu MISS NonHelIS'
of Baltimore, were the weekend
guests of Mrs. J. A Ward. of the
Vineyard" Mr. Mansfield also paid
a call on his uncle, Mr.. John Reid, at
lglehart. on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. B. Wotych visited Mrs. Her
man II. Viking. Sr., on Sunday. Mrs.
viking is the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Henry Viking
Mrs Engleke spent Sunday with
Mrs. j. A. Ward at the Vineyard"
The children of school No. 10 are
doing fine in buying thrift stamps.
They now have a bank at the school,
and their teacher, Mrs. r. NJ Worth
ington, is their banker
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
Summer Homes Broken Into
Cottages Entered at Arundel on-the- Bay

During the past few weeks several
cottages have been broken open and
forcibly entered by some unknown
person or persons at Arundel-on-the-
Bay, that summer residential colony
about six miles from Annapolis.
The latest is the cottage owned by
Mr. E. c. Graham, of Chevy Chase,
Washington. whose summer home was
only rebuilt last summer after having
been destroyed by fire the spring pre-
vious
A pane of glass in a window at the
rear of the house was broken, and a
hand thrust through sufficiently to
unlock the window fastening. The
window was then raised and an en-
trance affected.
Mr.. Graham was notified by Mrs.
Tyler, the caretaker of Arundel, and
he came here, making a thorough ex-
animation of the premises. Although
the cottage is completely furnished in
even minor details, nothing is said TO
be missing.
Mr.. Graham's cottage is the third to
have been broken into in the past few
weeks. The first was DR.. Curtis cot
tage, near Highland Beach, and the
next was the cottage of Mr.. George
Salisbury, of Baltimore, which was
also entered from the rear, but moth
ing was found missing.
The idea that nothing is stolen from
the cottages entered in this manner
makes the object of the one guilty all
the more mysterious. A close watch
is being kept on all the cottages, and
it is expected to apprehend the guilty
marty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
FINID FOR SPEEDING
AND OTHER OFFENSE>
Thomas E. Deale Fell Afoul Of the
Auto Law Here on Saturday
Afternoon

Speeding and running a car while
under the influence of liquor proved
expensive to Thomas +. Deaie, of the
lower part of the county, on Saturday
afternoon MIR. Deale, whose home is
at Deale p. O., was first sighted by
Arthur w. Lockard, Deputy Automo-
bile Commissioner in Annapolis. AT
the time he was speeding up Main
street Later he turned and came
back and was picked up by Mr. Lock
ard and Chief of Police Charles
Obery When taken to the station
house and tried before Police Justice
William S. WEIGH, the additional
charge of driving car while under
the influence of liquor was preferred
against him. Fines amounting TO $50
and costs were imposed upon him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
HosnitaI Unit Con1nlete.

Base hospital unit No. -, composed
of students, alumni and former stu
dents of the University Of Chicago, as
well as doctors and nurses from the
Presbyterian hospital OF Chicago, and
enlisted men from the universities Of
Michigan, Illinois Wisconsin. Bcloit
college and Northwestern university,
is now in the South. or this unit the
personnel is complete ana as II now
stands Il has r." .rlif"d men, 100
field nurses &c 5"e".. ari - civilian
secretaries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
Will Bring Autos Here
Under Their Own Power

Somewhere between Annapolis and
Flint, Michigan, there will be within
this week. party of Annapolitans
driving t0.this city a number of new
Buick automobiles for a local dealer.
Five of the chauffers of the Myers
Garage Company left Annapolis on
Sunday for the factories of the Buick
Company to bring the cars on under
their own power. This was deemed
advisable because of the seriously
congested freight conditions. Those
who will drive the cars are Virgil
Linton, George Craig, Edward Will
Jams, Nevett Simmons and William
Lorenzo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
Wallace Reid At Colonial Tomorrow

Wallace Reid and Kathlyn Williams
in a powerfully tense story The
Thing We Love, will be the extreme
" pleasing attraction at the Colonial
tomorrow evening Oscar Wilde IN his
ballad of Reading Goal" said: "All
men kill the thing they love, by all let
this be heard" and sometimes, in
fact, very often you find this to be
trne. whether in every day life or pub
lie life Wallace Reid in ''The Thing
We Love- story of the great war
conflict, through the viewpoint Of q
faulty perspective almost kills the
hting he loves best in the world. The
story deals with the attempts of Ger
man plotters to injure munitlon
manufactures Spiss-red-b d
American love scenes in real NUM-
ton plant and Wallace Reid help make
THE Thing We Love one of the
most sensational pictures of the year
Don't miss it
Burton Holmes Travelogue also
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05

posed son of West Indian smuggler
and later adopted by the militory gov
ernor of Kingson, J3macs. is the law
yer friend of workmen. he also is in
love with the daughter Of Amos
Buckingham, milliopaire mill-ownsr,
whose men are on strike
Buckingham 8 mansion is blown up
by the strikers and he is supposed to
be Killed See the picture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Theatre Tonight.

Charles Richman and Anna / Mill
son in the patriotic photodrama "Over
There" will be the splendid attraction
at the Colooial this evening
Born with the fear of blood. Monte
jackson refuses the earnest pleas of
his sweetheart to enlist in the United
States Army for duty in France He
receives rebuffs from all his friends
At the club ne is openly insulted yet
he refuses TO fight During the dinner
when his engagement is to be an
nounced he publicly refuses the re-
quest of Betty's father to enlist Bet
ty then gives him a white feather.
Stung by the lash of his own sweet
hearts tongue, Monte at last enlists
and is sent to France While in the
trenches he overcomes his great fear
and is able to save the Colonel and the
man who had insulted him in the club,
from I'm Mans Land. - For this act
he receives a medal and also the love
of the girl. He returns during leave
of absence and offers his services to
gain recruits In this way he is once
more established in the hearts of his
friends and gains the unoylng love OF
Betty
cover There" is a picture that car
ries a strong appeal, one which will
bring Jumps to your throat, a tear to
YOUR eyes and patriotic thrill to your
breast George NJ Cohsn courteously
loaned the title of his popular song
lover There" for the title of this pa
triotic picture Aside from its patri-
otto appeal cover There" tells an in
tensely interesting love story cover
There" is timely subject; it has a
thrilling story interviewer with plenty
of human interest and comedy and
sympathetic appeal to resch the hearts
of all who see it Pathe News also
This is a fine show, don't miss it
Tomorrow, Wallace Reid and kath-
lyn Williams, in The Thing We
Love-" also Psrar cunt Photograph
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05

Members of both troops of the Boy
Scouts will take up course in Es-
peranto beginning this evening.
The lessons will be taught and the
instruction given by the Rev. James
L. Smiley. who is master of the uni
versal language. as he is an officer of
the Association of Esperantists.
The Boy Scouts express themselves
as keenly interested in the study of
the new language.
The instructions will be given in the
Annapolis High School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
OYSTER SUPPER CALLED OFF
EastpOrt Baptist Church Vote Against
Raising Money Ia This Way

At business meeting of the congre-
CATION of the Eastport Baptist Church
held Sunday night, it was unanimously
voted that 1.-The holding of oyster sup
pers was against the best interest of
the Kingdom"
The oyster supper, therefore, adj
vertised to be held at this church, and
for which tickets had been printed,
was called off. The sixty dollars ne
cessary to complete payment of the
parsonage was raised by members of
the congregation at this meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
Summary of liquor
Situation In MARYLAND

The Research Department, Board of
Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, has issued a summary of the
liquor situation in each State.
The following is of local interest:
DISQUALIFICATION dry counties, 5
counties and Baltimore City wet.
Drys gained one county during the
year Forty per cent of the people
and IS per cent of the territory are
under prohibition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
Fire On King George St.

The alarm of fire sounded last night
was occasioned by a defective fue in
the house occupied by the family of
eut-Commander c. c. Soule, 26S
Prince George street.
No material damage was done, the
fire being extinguished without as
sistance of the firemen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
AZ The Republic Tanight.

Two dramatic incidents stand out in
the great trial scene in THE Bottom
of the Well, :" the Greater Vitsgraph
Blue Ribbon Feature, which will be
the attraction at the Republic Thea
ire tomorrow Stanley Deane, sup
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05

r., Tickets and Information apply ss
toL diet offices; West Street Station;
I A6ase station. College avenue ana
5tl,A Tsrt green r. Boessel. OE1Ce -.
JOY flr officers midahipmen, etcs
,.T r.th The Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
Ir,vr uAsBTEGTON

.s-g s4Uf 10 %. n.O6 a. u. l2.06,
t 80 ia .gs $50. E4.O5, l-eO. 800.
~ .E LOB r. NJ. 1906 A. M
.rr.y eIcep, sunday
.'..,...rs "A Ddsuton with = X. r.. ana
.-,, n, Junction with tho B;&o; E'h
Of '.l'.5, Fl 0lauton With 2. X.
81 Annapolis % baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
STOCK TAKING
SALE

After stock taking we have found
a lot of odds and Ends, which we
are placing on sale for this month
Lot of odds and Ends of Ladies
Waists, Values $1.00 and S125
now Observation-Disclosures. 55cs
Ladies' Sweaters, Value $500,
$500, $500 and $500, now
S2.9S, $3.9S, $3.50 and $3.50
Lot of Children's Sweaters,
slightly soiled Value $500 and
$3.50, now S1.OO
Boys Mackinaw Coats, with
Caps and Leggins to match,
Value $3.50, now...........S f.9S
Unbleached Muslin, Value 15e.
yd., now Observation-Disclosures. lie.
Lot of Ladies' Flannel Kimonas
Value soc, now. 25c.
OSCAR STACKS
DEPARTMENT STORE
81 and 37H West St.
Phone 52I. Annapolis. Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05

,. 49, go 20 a. lo-S q 81 ~ 3, q fo1 y
as -W gB iLS5. Z. 4. l2Sa
80 ......a or discharge passengers
.A'. ..,rrs between hnnapoIi. sna
l.sfs..v rGEr-r- ana al Linth'
.. l. sigma.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
.g aaNAPOLIs
las4-

.s-. .rset @tntios
asz. fa8 d7-2U 40, so, ~
a tZ2J 10. 80 dss'-y
~ lt5g 100 SEQ. 100 40 lO'-I'
...-.eus cato 10 minutes
.s-0 a..ts House station. btAcei
s-f.s't .-es Ave. seven ~ inmates
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-05
'>' RIBE TO THE CAPITAL

ss-pT,,T,,O CAPITAL do your Job Print
-eNas' Letterheads Envelopes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
EN- CONFLICTO Sc
HALLAN TURCOS
Y BULGAROS
Sus tropas han trabado
combates a 10 largo del
~ferrocarriI de Dedea-
geatch

ROMA, Julio 2S.-SegUn dicen
noticias procedentes de Suiza, reel
bidas en- esta capital, Sc han roto va
las hostilidades entire las tropas de
esos paises a 10 largo de la via fe-
rrea del F. c. de Dedegatch 4 Adria-
nopolis. Los turcos reclaman Ia po-
session de csc f%errocarril y de ambos
pueblos.
BESIDE que Sc firm6 Ell tratado de
BreSt-Litovsk, Turquia y Bulgaria
han estado resentidns Y haciendose
mutuas reclaInaciones, en vista de que
ell Imperio otomano no pudo conse-
guir que Sc lie devolviera la faja. &c
terreno en- Ell lindero m%eridional de
Bulgaria, que comprende precisamen-
tie el f~errocarril Y las dos ciudades
dichas Y Ia cual faja de territorio fue
cedida a Bulgaria a raiz de la guerra
Balkanica.
Turquia dice que N vista de que
Bulgaria obtuvo n parte de la Do
bruja que ~reclamaba, cs justo que
a 81 vez lie ceda e. territorio que Sc
lie quitara por el tratado de Bucarest,
Que puso fin las guerras ~balkanicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
UN GRAN kLMACEN DE
POLVORA DESTRUIDA
POI LOS iNGLESES

De, Servjcio Esps,iG! "a c III PREhSA"
LONDRES. Julio 2S.-Nucvos de
TALES que sc han tenido aho&a sobre
el reciente raid aereo de los %aviadores
Hclstein. indican que los r~esultados
obtenidos en- esa incurSi6n fueron me-
iores de 10 que al principle sc creyo.
Los primeros informes decian que So
lamente dos z~eppelines habian sido
destruidos al inccndiarsc m de los
hangares de I'm a~erodromo Sobre el
que habian side arrojadaI bombas
Dor los aviadores ingleses.
Las ultimas informacioncs obte-
midas de boca misma de los photos
britanicos que tomaron parte en- la IN
cursi6n, dicen que al efecto, fueron
arrojadas bombas sobre IN edificio
plano, construido parcialmente bain
terra como a una milla al oriente de
Tondern Y que por Ia n~aturaleza del
edificio Y por Ia violencia dc Ia en-
plosion que siguio Sc presume que
fuera uno de los grandes almacenes
de p6lvora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
LAS BAJAS BRITANICAS
EN- LOS CAMP0S De
PBISEON TURCOS

LJNDRES, ulio 2S.-El Contra,
alnirante G.. P. w. Hope, !Ay1dants
del Primer Lord Naval de! Almiran'
tazgo, hizo aver en- "a C&msra de los
Comunes IN resumen de las bsja.
inslesas habidas en- los campos de
internamiento de Turquia. De acue-'
do con csc informe, tres oficia!es in
gleses Y 51s soldados; IN oficia.
naval V ochenta hombres de La marina
V seis oficiales indus Y 1872 hombres,
habian muerto en- los campos de PR,
sion del Imperio otomano, en- los
dieciocho meses comprendidos dc
Enero de 1917 a JUNO de este -afo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
DE P%RISIONEROS
T ALEMANlA
ESTAD0S UNEDOS
Del sezvicio Especial Do LA PRENsA.'

Del Servicio Especial o. LA PRENsA-'
WASHINGTON, Julio 2S.-La
conferencia en- Berna, Suiza, para el
CAME de p~risioneros entire los Esta-
dos Unidos y Alemania sera tenido ell
mes cue eatra, segun Sc diJo hoy Ella
Il Secretaria de Estado americana.
Fl personal de Ia Comision anne
ricana que ira a Berna, Sc halla Gu
81 complete V IN breve Sc dara Z CO.
nocer el nonbre de los Delegates.
Los Estados Unidos sugirieron prl-
me-arcente que Ia confsrencia Sc efec
tuara Ell 5 dc Agosto. pero Alemania
cortesto que ST. Comision no podria
concurrir para esa fecha, debido a
que una conferencia semejante con
Ia Grsa B-etana Sc IDA a efectuar en-
La Haya.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
HOOVER, REClBIDO
POR Ell REY De
Ia GRAN Z

WASHINGTON, Julio 26.-Un
despacho procedente de Lenders reel
Dido CT esta capital. da cuenta de que
Ell Administrator de Where's de los
Estados Unidos, Mr.. Herbert c. Ho-
over, fue recibido por ell Rey Jorge
de Inglaterra en- ell Palacio de Buck
ingham, habiendo hecho esa vista ell
funcionario americana, a solicitTd ex-
presa del inglas, pues ell Rey
deseaba tener esa oportunidad para
expresar pers2nalmentc su aprecio V
ell del pueblo britannica q los Estados
Unidos, por el gran esfuerzo volun-
tario del pueblo americana para ahas-
tecer a Ia Gran Brctaii1. con Il mar
gen vital de comcstiblos que 4 DOR
gan en- condolences de paSa1 el in
vierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
UKRANIA REANUDA SUS
RELACIONES CON
RUMAN!A

De! Serv:e;o especial d" Ia PRENSA." =.
AMSTERDAM. Julio 2S-El Mi
nistro de Relaciores EXteriores del
gocieTno ukraniano ha enviado IN
correo especial ! Jassy, capital pro
visional de Rumania, con una nota
en- la que expre5a que csc gobicrno
desea reanudar sus re!aciones diplo-
maticas con Rumania e informandc
al gobierno de este pals que Ia Ukra-
MIA hi nombrado va un consul e;
Kishinev. La noticia anterior Sc con,
tiene en- un despacho que p]roccden,
te de Jassy Sc ha recibido en- esta
ciudad, por Ia via de Rucarest-Ber
lin.
Los peri0dicos de Rumania inter,
pretan tai decision del gobierno ukra,
riano, como que la Ukrania reconoce
Ia union de la Besarabia a Rumania
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
Information cablegr5f1Ca
DESDE ENERO SCI HAALA
ENACTIVO FL MARLS-
CAL H~INDENBURG
:@:srr.eio Espeeses d LII pEENSA."

De- .-srr.cio Espees5 5s LII PREhSA."
LONDRES. julio 2S.-E! Mars
cal de Campo Won HinGenburg. JEFF
del Estado Mayor aienl&n, Sc encueH'
ira sacramento enfermc Y no Ia to-
mado ninguna participation en- las
operacioncs m:iitares de. presente
ano, segun dice II information de
Berlin que reproduce IA Agencia Ger
tral de Noticias, que rccibi6 2roce,
denies de Eerna. SuiZa.
Solamente a COSTA de esfuerzos per
~sonales muy grandcS, el Mar!scai Ia
cstado prssente en- algunas de las re-
cepciones imperiales segln dice e. des
pacho de referencia, pero la pcrma-
necido durante esas recepcioaes GALA
do. e. Mariscal sc halla incapacitadn
hasta para cscribir ' 81 aspccto ca
mas bien el de una momia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
CHINA FAVORECE LA
INTERVENTION De
LOS ALiADOS

UN PUERTO DEL PACIFICO,
Julio 28.-El doctor Paul s. Reinach
Ministro de los Estados UnidoS en-
China, que arr?bo aver a bordo de
IN vapor procedente de! Lejano Orien
tc, dijo a un -~eprcsentantc de Ia prem
So que 10 e~ntrevisto. que ell sentimin-
to que prevalece N China acerca de
una Intervention aliada en- Siberia, es
cada dia mayor en- favor dc Ia inter
vcnci6n. Agrego que China Sc en-
cuentra dividida per los districts po-
liticos entire las facciones del norte :
del sur Y que como reSuitado de esa
agitaci0n V desorden, el pals Sc ha
visto impedido de participant mas &C
tivamente en- Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
PIDEN A Mr.. WILSON QUE
AYUDE A LOS
~FINLANDESES

NUEVA YORK. Julio 2S.-Mr.
II. Montagu Bonner. ~pTeSldente de
Ia liga CONSTITUTIONAL Finlandesa dc
los Estedo5 Unidos. do a la publ
cidad aver una declaration en- esta
ciudad. manifeStando que parecia que
TODD peligro de una ruptura entire ell
gobierno finlandes Y los aliados, ha-
bia pasado Va, V eypreso la esperanto
dc cue ell Presidente Wilson declara-
ria 81 simpatia hacia !os finlandeses
V SUI i~ntenci0n. hablando en- nombre
de todos los paises a!iados, de yer
que 4 Finlandia Sc lie permitiera re-
tener su independence completa des-
pues de 10 guerra.
Fundado en- las iltimaa notIcias
Tue Sc han recibido de Helsingfor5,
Mr.. Bonner dijo que los eSfuerzos de
los proraneandistas alemanes para
persuadir a los finlandeses a que sc
resuelvan Dor una forma m~onarquico-
constitutional. habian fracasado ente-
ramente.
La renunci2 del general Manner
helm, como jefe del EjGrcito Finlan-
des, Sc dice que fue forzada por los
alemsnes Y cue raj hecho cause hon
do gusto entire los finlandeses
cue Sc oponen a Ia rTaponderancia
alemcna entire sus fuerzes combstieu-
te5.
e goo:crao f:n!EH4es, die Mr..
Donaer, en- pr.ebG lie su amistad
para los alIados sc ~ dec!sredo en-
favor de una po!itica de no !nterven-
ci6n en el ferocaril que comun!ca
10 costa mrrmare con Ect-ogrado, T.
nea ore ahora :e ha!ls or poae- do
las t-ooas anglo~enericsHas que CO.
sembarcsro, recieatemente en- eco
region de Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
CELEBRAN LOS INGLESES
FL "REMEMBER'S DAY"

De- Ssrcicio Especial dc La PRENSA"
LONDRES, Julio 2S.-El dia 4
de Agosto sera celebrado en- Ia Gran
Bretana, Francia, Italia, China Y e'
Jap6n, como el Dia de IA R~ecordacion
Remembers Day., por Ell aniversa-
rio del dia On que la Gran Bretana
declare Ia guerra a Alemania.
Sc estan p~reparando va los planes
para los servicios fdnebres en- todas
las ciudadcs de Ia Gran Bretana. er
los que tomaran parte t2nto los cato
Ices como los Drotestantcs.
Sc ~proponGran reso!uciones asegu-
rando cl Primer Ministro Ia "unan;mc
resolution de todos los c~iudad&nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
la ELECTION DE-
HUSAREK NOES
ben VISTA
Favorecla a los poIacos,
a los esIavos del sur y
a los ~naCIonaEistas

Del Ser-icio Especial dc LA PEENSi."
LONDRES Julio 2S.-El nomora'
miento de Won Hussarek, como Pei
mer Ministro austriaco, en- sustituciGr
del doctor Won Sedler, no Sc conSidc'
IA en- los c~irculos dirlomaticos IN Pa
so que vendra a m%eiorar las relacio-
mes entire Berlin Y Viena.
Won Hussarek hasta ahora ha es'
tado identificado con los ~nacionalis-
tas que estan a favor de los polacos
V los eslavos del u Y Sc oponen
firmenete al aumento de ia DONNA
ci0n o preponderancia de Berlin Ell
los asuntos de Austria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
LA MISSION BRITANNICA EN-
COLOMBIA
Il Service E=p.ci.i de Ia PRENsA-

Del Service E=peciai de IL FKENSA
PANAMA, Panama, Julio 2I.-
La mission pritsnica que preside Sir
Maurice Bunsen y que vista las re-
pubhcas de IA America de- Sur, To
Sc detuvo en- esta ciudad en- 81 viaje
hacia 81 norta. ]procedente de Ia costa
occidental del c~ontinenter sino que
fue directamente a Colombia. en- DON
de permanent por alguros dias, visi-
tando ell pals, en- cumplimiento de Ia
comiS6a que tiene encomendada-