davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
SIZES IN AMERICAN ARMY
Enemy Agents Found in Uncle Sans
Uniform Will Be Severely
Dealt With.

Most difficult TO detect Of all spies is
the man in uniform. The penalty is
death, OF course, but this never has de-
tered the master spy. Some of them
are now foolishly relying on the theory
that America is too good natured 10
execute spy even if found in its own
army or navy.
Thus far there have been a few in
stances of men who impersonated OF
ficers. These have proved TO be crooks
and swindlers intent on fraud and role
berry. But some real spies are believed
TO have enlisted in the American army.
Several persons who qualified for com
missions through the officers training
camps have been suspected of other
than patriotic motives. In cases where
investigation has not brought evidence
sufficient for severe punishment those
whose loyalty has been doubted were
ordered into inactive service.
Curiously enough, fewer complaints
of enemy activity have come from
American cities where German colonies
are located than from cities where
other large foreign elements reside
This is attributed to tho fact that the
American citizens OF the tirst-mentlon-
ed communities have since the out
break of the war been especially watch
full, and also to the fact that the Ger
man-Americans, most of whom haN"
pledged their allegiance to their adopt
ed country. omit no ouportHa..
demonstrate their Americanism.-Da
vid Lawrence IN Saturday EveHih-
Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
WOMAN'S MISSIONS
FOR BIG DRIVE.
Preparatory Service At First
M. E. Church Tomorrow
Night.

At First Methodist Church the reg
ular Wednesday night service will
take the form of a preparatory SER
vice for the big drive by the Womens
Foreign Missionary Society which
commentaries the 49th anniversary
of the Socity. Short addresses will be
given by Mrs. William E. Miller, pres
ident of the First Chuch Society and
the pastor, Rev. H. w. Burgan.
The meeting will be of unique in
terest. and the public is cordially in
vited The service will begin at s p
NJ tomorrow night Thirty-two la
dies, in teams of two, will undertake
to secure the membership in the So
ciety, every lady in the church. The
drive takes place on Friday of this
week, and will be nation wide. First
Methodist Church has a most flourish
ing organization and plans to do its
share in the final drive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
COMPANIES K AND L
WERE ENTERTAINED.
Daughters Of Isabella And
knights Of Columbus Hosts
To Men From Range.

Sixty-two soldiers, members OF
companies K and L from Saunders
Range were guests last night at st.
Mary's Hall of the Daughters of lsa-
bella and Knights of Columbus.
The entertainment took the form of
a St Patrick's Day celebration. Green
was in evidence in all the decorations,
and the program had bearing on St.
Patrick
Several delightful songs were sung
by Miss Constance Brady, Miss Isa-
belle McNasby, and female quartette
gave some pleasing selections. The
quartette was composed of Misses
Agnes Quinn, Nellie Riordan, Isabelle
McNasby and Helen Farrell.
A pleasing sketch was also given by
Miss Agnes Quinn and Mrs. Roe.
Prof Arturo Fernandez sang The
Marseilles, and gave an interesting
talk of his experience in France when
the war broke out, relating some in
teresting "reminiscences
A substantial repast was served after
the program, consisting of Rinkdum
Dirty and hot coffee.
The men expressed themselves de-
lighted with the entertainment, and
were loathe to leave, taking the last
car back to Saunders Range.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
DID MUCH TRADE
FIRST SATURDAY NIGHT

To a representative of The Capital
G. d. Purdy who keeps a general gro
Gerry store at the intersection of Spa
Road and Camp Parole road, West st.
extended, said he was gratified at the
increased business he had done on
Saturday afternoon and evening after
the closing of the saloons. He said
there was marked difference in the
amount of sales. Men who formerly
stopped somewhere to quench their
thirst and spent money. Mr. Purdy said
came into his store with baskets and
carried home purchases for the family
table over the weekend
If it is going TO continue like this"
said Mr.. Purdy, Il am strongly of the
belief that it means better business
for Annapolis"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
Royal Compliment.

Solomon ]. Solomon, the London
artist, has announced his intention of
living In Palestine, now that Eng
land has won the country from the
Turks.
Mr.. Solomon is,rich and famous now,
but he was poor few years ago, and
admission to the Royal academy had
not yet given him the right TO add
the coveted "R. A" to his name.
At an academy exhibition in those
days Mr.. Solomon's picture was so cX-
cellent that 1t cast all those about it
in the shade.
1t is said that the king, pausing be-
fore the masterpiece, declared:
Exquisite! And yet Solomon, in all
his glory, is not r, A!d like one of
these"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
65TH ENGINEERS LEAVE
RANGE FOR MEADE.

This afternoon 254 men of the 65th
Engineers left the Rife Range oppo-
site the Naval Academy after hav-
ing completed their training in
rifle practice, and were returned to
Camp Meade The 65th was in charge
of Captain Victor A. Ralli, U. S. A.
They came across the Severn River
in boats and were met at the foot of
King George street by five coaches of
the w, B. and A. in which they en-
barked for the trip to Camp Meade.
They will be succeeded by other SOL
diers from Camp Meade who will ar
rive here probably in the next few
days to take course in training in
rifle practice at the Naval Academy
Rifle Range.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
Oyster Supper Tonight.

Tonight, tomorrow and Thursday
nights the ladies of the congregation
of the Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold an oys-
ter supper and a bazaar in the lower
rooms of the church, corner Mary
land avenue and Prince George
street.
A delicious supper will be served,
and on the menu will be oysters in
every style. and oysters of the salt
water variety, too. Generous patron
age is solicited.
At the bazaar tables an attractive ar
ray of gifts for Easter will be on sale,
and everything will be priced mod
erately.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
Sailors Joke.

A naval officer told a sea story at n
banquet.
sailors have a strong sense of hui
NOR" he said. "a certain young sailor
was just back from a nine-months
cruise. He celebrated his return in
great many bars, and when the last
bar closed he danced down the street
with his pockets filled with bottles of
beer, and waving a bottle in either
hand above his head.
Boys he said, it's disgraceful
what I'm going to say for sailor, but
it's the TRUTH have a horror Of
waterr"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
Decoys for Mallards.

In mallard shooting, as Il rule, half
n dozen decoys will be enough, unless
there is a succession of open ponds or
lakes. If there is great deal o. open
water you can use a dozen mallard
decoys. About four brakes to eight
hens for mallards make the best Sc
lection. Remember that mallards like
little holes or ponds and half dozen
big decoys go n long way. MallardS
are not like deep-water ducks they
prefer their own select crowd, while
deep-water ducks like to be with the
big bunch, where nearly all kinds are
miXed.-All Outdoors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
Another Chimney Fire.

That Annapolis needs a chimney
sweep, and that al the chimneys in
the town need good cleaning out, is
strongly emphasized from day to day
or from night to night by fires caused
by defective fiues of which there have
been a number of late.
Last nights fire at a house owned
by Mr.. Martin Rausch, Chestnut St
was caused by the chimney catching
fire, the same old story The fire ap-
paratus responded with the firemen,
but with the use of single can of
chemicals the fire was put out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19

where they will form the nucleus of
a permanent War Exhibit to be estab-
lished by the Dominion. This exhibit
ton alone is well worth the price of
q ticket which is to be 40 cents, %
cents of which will be applied as a
payment ON a Liberty Bond. The
actual price of admission, therefore,
is but Is cents.
\ novel feature of the Cantonment
lies in the fact that there will be no
solicitation of any sort after one gets
inside the building. The 40 cent tick
ct includes admission to all the ex-
hibits and entertainment features
which will be numerous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
Sheriff's Bill Advanced.

A bill providing for an amendment
to the Constitution, making sheriffs
eligible for reelection, was reported
favorably last night. The report was
adopted. A SIMILAR bill passed the
legislature two years ago, and be-
cause Of its conflicting provisions the
proposed amendment was not adver-
tised.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
URGED TO MEET.

An important business meeting of
the Surgical Dressings Committee is
to be held at St Anne's Chapel, tomor-
row Wednesday afternoon March 20,
at three o'clock.
Matters of vital Importance are to
be determined, and every woman in
terested in the increasing usefulness
of this work both in this city and Anne
Arundel county, is urged to be pres
ent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19

WILLIAMSON suddenly Oh Aa..-
II, 1918, at his residence l59 I. ..,,
George Street, THOM |lLL.' =.
SON, Chief Engincer L. ,. Ne''.
tired. ND.
Funeral from his late residence III
nesday. March 20th, 1000 '''.'
A. NJ. Intermcnt at Arlington o..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
Appointed Temporary Carrier.

Postmaster Thomas j. Linthicum
has appointed Alton E. Bast, of East
port. Md, temporary carrier on Motor
Route A The appointment became eff
fective today Mr. Bast succeeds John
c. Keppler, resigned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
Senior Hop.

The Senior Glass of the Annapolis
High School will give hop on Fri
day night in the High School Assem-
bly, Hall. Miss Louise Linthicum,
principal, and other ladies will chap
erone
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
First Class Hop.

The first class midshipmen will give
a hop Saturday evening at the Naval
Academy, while other classes are at
tending the clubs concert
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19

Let THE CAPITAL do your Job
Printing-Billheads, Letter Heads,
Envelopes. -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
WANTED!

A live-wire dealer to sell the Mac
car Trucks. A few territories still
open. Write at once. Maccar Truck
Sales Co, 211S E. Fairm0nt Ave, Bal
timore, Md. m192t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-19
WOOD!

Oak and Chestnut, sawed and
split or in block---any length.
Reasonable price. Phone 4o2-R
Robert F. Dull. m,a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

lSCON. AriI. Nav g. The frd
oral grand Jury investigating the de-
portatiou of member ot the ~
". from Arizona miuing camps aud
activities of that organization with
In the state spent TODAY heariny tho
testimony Of Wiucasr8, many Of
whom have been subpocnocd from
Risb'H iIetomc and other camps
but no indictments have hocn an
nuunccd
~ was announced this afternoon
10y one of counsel TOT the member
VI the deported group that appruN
mately 1900 civil actions would ho
brought in the federal court. for
damages a. the result OF the dcpor
talon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
WOMEN SUGGEST
PUBLISHING BANS
ALSO THAT PARTIES To MAR
RlAGE t\Dii,GO PHYSICAL
EXAMINATIONS.

~ Nts"fi htfN Affo
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. NAV &c.
Leaders OF the General Federation Of
Women Clubs attending the four
tecnth biennial convention OF the or.
eanization here tonight expressed the
belief that Miss George BACON OF
Massachusetts, had been reelected
first vice president al today's clcc-
ton. In spite OF the opposition that
developed against her The result of
The election will not be- announced
until tomorrow
Miss Bacon was opposed lay some
of the more ardent advocates of Wo-
man suffrage on the ground that she
entertained anli-sutlragc views No
candidate was brought out. but II
was declared that votes Of her oppon-
enls had gone 20 scattered caudi-
dates
The federation will close H., war
.cvico convention tomorrow night
with meeting al which nr Anna
howard Shaw. suffrage leader and
chairman OF the Woman, Committee
OF the Council ol National Defense.
viii deliver tne principal address
The choice ol the convention city
probably viii not be- made AT this
time n B. believed Minneapolis.
Mimi. or Ashcunc. y G.. will be-
awarded the next annual council
meeting
NJ tudly's session the divorce
question came up again aud rcsom-
'ions for q uniform divorce law were
drawn up No demand Tor more
stringent law was included II was
agreed that collusiun should not be
q cause TO prohibit the granting of a
divorce. since this were better than
making th" statutory causes where
parties merely agreed to separate
after failing to live together hap
PLY
II was also recommended that bans
Of marriage be- published thirty DAYS
ahead of the marriage ceremony and
that the parties be- subjected 10 ply
steal and mental examinations aud
certain standards be- required
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
u NDAl SCHOOL ElIIA
TIIE IMPORTANCE on
TIII. SUNDAY school,.

During the last decade the sire
placed ou the importance of sunday
school work. aud the advancement
boz method Uf instruction ha been
eI.Itcr than Iu ANY other liu" 81
educational work As result OF
i,V method O., presenting Bible
study th, average boy and girl oil
v.lyp year. oI ag, :, more familiar
si'h the Bible than the parents
~ +. rapidly becoming rccosuiz-
% ari that asid, from any piritual
tauduumt %, best education is TO-.
umploiD 90 D. does not iuciudc e.
r.sUlahl' knowledge of this Book oi
n00k- when the hoy and girls OF
DIaN reach manhood dud woman.
und those who have had this part
no their education neglected are go.
u- fu br Inundated hy such icnor
once when a-so.laicd with those vino
have bad fho advantage now offer
ed iu sunday school work Many OF
ln parent boz our church are awak
ming 90 This fact. and are giving tho
Bible 10. r.ghNul place 100 Tho educ
alton 0f their children. and insist.
mg that b. hc placed az least on e.
pir with their public school Work.
NOT only by keeping their children Zoo
sunday School but by cooperating
with the teachers as with the public
rhool teachers in seeing that Tho
lessons are property brought up
Unfortunately. however. We .till have
usrrnis mrmhor4 nf our churches
Aho would b, shocked ~ the thought
Ii their children missing a lesson
FROM The public school work. who
hy Example 90 not by prccrpt arc
raining their children 10 consider
Inc Sunday School W0rh of minor im
porisuco by not only failing 20 a.
tend thomsrlfD. bar like solomon
-Iugrard, allowing 90 u'tl1 moro
l'"F. a little more slumhor on thi.
'nr morning of tho voof 100 prevent
hr.r children getting pff ~ an Or
Hu.iUs them to onmr in after Tho
session o. uoll into tho pork " Tho
unaerrafrf teacher. nov giving zoo
much Of their time aud strength a.
Dol. eofk could but have the cooper
alton of m" parents. uhat might
not hr accomplished o. thls great
eorkf
un ne1i sIudsF tho statewide g.
io Sunday school and .fsy Tor
preaching day The sunday school uI
hc f.ri Baptist church expects o.
''rurv che ucu annex just completed
The sunday school foruos have WORK
.d hard Tor this. many 90 tho rhild
ron saving their dime anu dollar
'u help BOP tbis Undertaking Me-
90 not depend on YOJ. every par
nu' and every individual ~ what
ever age. to bo there by . i5. bring
ins ,scrJ possible man. woman anu
hid vho .. not attending SUNDAY
school cl.cwhcre. io join lu this =.
great praise service
iNioR SUPERINTENDENT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
RIGHTS Of CITIZEN
Of UNITED STATES.
AN CO INTO AND STAY WITHIN
ANY STATE on I'M
UNION

~ Associated rtsss
DOUGLAS. Ariz. NAV w G.
Fitts. assistant United states at
torncy general. yesterday AT Tuscou
issued FOR publication summary OF
the instructions 10 The federal court
in regard TO iny0tigatious into the
depOttatlOus OF alleged I " "
from Arizona mining camps Il
follows
The court. la substance. iusiruct.
ed the grand jury that every citizen
of every state enjoys also citizen
ship of the United States, aud that
this citizenship of the United State
carries with It certain rights which
attach 10 a. because OF as Ncry
nature and ~ a part ul our dual
system of government aud that
among the ri ;hts protected b, the
constitution and laws oi the nitrd
States regardless of the laws ol The
state. is the right OF each citizen 10
stay within any state where hr
chooses 10 stay, aud iu go into any
other state aud stay there or return
from there as he chuoscs and olccts
THAT. as consequence. when
any set of men couspirc together FOR
chilly TO carry one man or many men
ont OF one state, and hy force or
threats 10 keep him cor thom out ct
one state. this constitutes q violation
Ut section ~ of the federal penal
code. which makes II crime 10
couspirc To deprive any citizen of
'ho United states ul any right
which belongs Ia him because OF his
ntcd States privilege aud immuui
ties. 10
"lic further instructed the grand
jury that when the people de- an ma.
lawful act the Law prcgumcs thcy
intended to mflict all the natural
con 'cqucncos following thcrctrom.
The understanding Is that the court
took and gave To the grand Jury Ia
his charge the conception OF the laN
which entirely acrnrlg With tho
, Jews Of the government"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
NO BLAME FIXED
FOR VESSEL Loss
NAVY TtG CHEROkIE Tot NJ.
Erred WITH LOSS on
TWENIN.SlN MIN


iy As.urIai'd rrr
NASlll\GTON. u 4 May
Loss uf tho nav, Jug Cherokee u'i
cape Il'ulopcu Delaware. Dat Feb
fuary 20. with 2N men is blamed by
q naval court of inquiry largely upu
the are and condition OF the craft
Ind tho failure Of her Commaudiue
officer 90 report mat she wa over
loaded and tu heed q storm warming
The report va. made public loda.
hy Tho navy department and cupg
Dee. b'ou sent 'u the house naval
committee BOO Co. puu-c ~ resolution
bt Repre- uuiait' Lufkiu ur Vaa
,hussctq
lt'spou bIIr, OFF the commander
Lieut. Edward 10 newell of fhr naval
reserve. who urut down with DO.
hin appear q. bo greatly uU
gated Tho boar reported 200 view
Of his youth Iart uf Familiarity with
navy method uuI an uuduubfrd %.
irr to obey Dol instruction. 60. ..un
as possible
Referring iu fhs condition of iH.
vessel The report said thar tho hi.
tory of the th,rute' from tho date of
h'r acceptance hy the goyorrmrrf
Indicates thar .Ir vas not .uHllfr
i"r general service a. spa b,.su.r pf
hor size. arc aud condition Shr wa
Boo need nI tsrE extensive repair. Do.
failure iu make 100 ~ tho major ri,
nairs scrW Justified by Tho pro-. ~
moro Important s0rk ~ ihr navy
Yard IHIlsdrIphIaI. and tho urgrr.
need of 'In services Of tho boat ami
Tor Those r'a. NO blame attach.
iu any ono f0r eurh failure
Tho board COMMENDED that ru
further proceedings be- iaksu. f., Do.
ing of 'hs opinion that ths death
af auv individual Iuc to fhr faunf..
INK nf fHt Cherokee. va. urrs.Inr.. 20
"nEsgod whom be- occurred aud va.
engaged bon f acrurr.f and -.
H"t 'hr result 70 BITS opu mN.pu
'uri
Ih"rr VS.. rn refersu,. r tb,
finding nf 'hr board 20 e Icfirr made
public hv lnu newell. father boz
which iht officer wrote before tF.
Cherokee poe fn "a that BE- had v.r.i.
TEN io -rrrritr Daniels .sffnr forth
that Tho rrr ssr unscsuoritv Tho
iri'rr. Hrrnr.Ins 20 Tho father r.fsr.
fri particular. 'o tho .frcrfur gear
Fhirh ihr board found. beramr d.
ablod before iH' vessel foundersf
Tho th'r0s va 90 year. odd
luif o' ir.I a.t vas ieo feet LONG
She rau into heavy storm of the
Delaware rnl.' aud after 90 all IrhI
hltti' u ahIeh uster wrut hollow
'hrnus .rss H the dcrk door ana
iuns.r plate he foundsrrd anIt
frn oi Hrr .rrs hoiug savoi Tbsy
T,r. pl,s'i ur ~ British steamer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

Ni,s Ida Leach Of rlalnyicV spon'
Tuesday shopping In Amarillo.
= l.. Fuller OF Snyder was a
business caller here yesterday
Mrs n. e. Ronoy of Roswell. \
N. b. In the city the guests ot friend
for several days.
w ullard Of Tall, H. rrgigt"r"'l
~ the Amarillo Hotel
vs. " TAYLOR 81 VEGA D. registered
~ tho Elk Hotel
Ni-- Gertrude Viclwpu ~ tlar
rudon wa .hoppiur boz Amarillo y'.
tcrdaN
t. e. Cooper and 80 o. Patton
pl Naipdor came Go Amarillo Tue
day ou bus.n".
NI... Fannie and Nuua 'h,h uf
IylfYu ar, visiting m che ,.iE
s. G. Matthew of ramp1 aud q
J. Smith of clarendon ."r tram
truug bu.u, here Tue da'
~ e. NueHI oi lUHbp,a made
s bu u, uip brrr t'rIuY
O. % Powell Of ruutIcw DIS r'F
..rrd s #r amarillo IiWri
j Nln|.I H. DI.rH q" 'lH
Muur Nuuaas ou account "I ui#
mother. 'I'ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

q shell from the German front. sey
suiy miles away. and scores Of mon
women and childteu Killed and In.
Iured II conveys some idea OF what
var IN Paris means Does II create
a panic Not al all People are
niill travelling on the streets with
ihouldcrs back aud heads NJ, ready
TO meet whatcpor may come The
humhlest would rather die than bend
10 an unworthy peace
We In America imagine uuEsclvcs
in the cytromltios of the war The
sailing OF our boys short food "a
lions. and the like make the situation
seem terrible. because We compare Il
with our former immunity and com
fort hut 10 every American could
nave spent these last ten days here
aud could have realized that ior
nearly four years thu, battle In vary
ing degrees of intensity has been re-
lontlcssly waged against these PEG
pie on their gound that losses OF
tie aud property have been beyond
an computation and yet here they
sim stand determined undimaycd.
AGAINST ever cyellish instrument and
90 giant aggression Why the bic
ucs OF their patience and courage has
never before been conceived ia the
mind of man
ln the face ol such things wc Am
orleans should stop thinking OF self
dismiss an consciousness OF sacrifice
and go 10 work With now will
Personally. feel like bowling on my
knee, 20 every Frcncbman and Brit
Usher that meet have been aluHg
he front bat @ seems 90 me that
,pIrudid human nature is SHOWING
up even better back of the front
where men. women and children
unite m sclflcss. accomplishing ana
almost unconscious sacrifice
II an brin;s home to nae an entire
4, now sense Of our obligation, and
! feel that, uulns We show the same
laulitics that Europe shows In hr'
mobile. Efforts. We viii have the same
thing melted out to as. Tor only bN
resistance while there Is still time
un German destruction be confined
within European bounds
Time g. the ctscucc only sold
lrrS can sto9 Germany, aud ouly
american rau furnish them IN adc
luaic numbers smatch M against
The German reserves. Aud rcmom
Der that Tor tho Acmrican people ~
have these soldiers IN Europe sacri
ticcs ~ every kind must be- made ON
Inc part of an the people
" y DAWSON, Chairman Of War
'uunch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

Tho riorian club will meet Thurs
day afternoon . p M. with Mrs
win Boycc. lllO TYLER.
Tho following program viii be
rendered
Subject. he Immigrant
pirector-Mrs Royce
Hostess Mrs Boycc
Causes OF Immigration
Tho Immigrant in civic Life Mrs
HARDING
Recent immigration law Mrs
n I n Isrkson
Rcvicv From Alien 10 citizen
Mr., Krndrlck
Round Table AmoricanifiuR the
Immigrant Woman Leader Mr.
lcalo