davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
Mej0ras en- el campo
inilitar Eagle Pass"

Ell Coroncl C. 4. Wiesser. CONAN
dante en- jefe del campamento miItar
Eagle Pass" ;ienc en- proyecto ha-
cer unas nuevaS mejoras en- dichO
campo, entire las que Sc cuenta, la
construction dc n artistica puerta
de entrada.
La puerta Sc c~onstruira, se"tjn Sc
Sakc, en- Ia actual cntrada principal
cue hay Ell el campamento Y que da
d la Gale Van Suren que conduce d Ia
principal Gale de Eagle Pass.
Entrc las otras mejoras cue SC pro
ycctan Sc cueHtau Segun SC sabe, IL
pavimentaciGn dc algunas Gales que
co2ducen al Campo, que en- breve Sc
Ia uno de los mas hermosoS con que
cuente cl gobierno a 10 largo de la
frontera con Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
E OLA

FL g0blerWG de don FsnUSticno. que
nlantieMe Ell tWcgo SCcro de! odio Il log
cientijico&. para cajdeGr con- CT Ia pa
Si6R popular quc en- torE0 Suyo 10 en-
iridndoS" cdda Ola mas. ea fuer=G dc
los desGciertoS D de las aroitraridodes
cometid0~. Gcn6U dc coaceder permit
50 para quc yep~sSs a .Ne.cico. nadd
meg0S cue q d0u Jose Tres Ljmoato.n.,
cr-.Nini&tro dc Hacienda del General
DG:. ca5e=u y corc-on del particle
cientifico. y hombre a q"isn Ia histo-
yja dc Neric0 telGyd qne jH=aor tcia-
ria.
Los &eacJcS curr0RciStu$. los rail-
ccies, las rcjoS. los Qne de J"eaG ga
3a hubiesea c0igaGo de las hnte~HG$
O todnS los r~eGccioaGTioS. los gHe jn--
gan que 81 pals eS ga cosa saga. p'eeS
uuc ic qar1roR con Ell canon de SIS
cara6iuo&, Gc6en cstrr iadigaado% los
AMOS. y G~tsmorj=GGoS los otrOS.
ESfos iitimcS deben scr los que rem
iejoS. los que odirinan en- Ell regreSo
de cadn ciertifjco. q1e Fl amor del
icfc q los homjrea de Sp c0,lS0 "a de-
cycciead". GHc les "a %ieHGo jVtici. ore
les osLG rjeado-deSPneS gre los cprO-
rcchG SGbiumCHte,-qUe no tle7ea con-
dicjoRcS dc hombrsS del Esiodo que de
ben dorse po.. bjen Pogado% con los
ci7tco cEos de rdRidndeS y de hacros
arr Jog y.iy.iT0. u dc jGy Il WyeStU Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
~ G UILLE O!

! YyoG. del frances parc "Lc PreaSo".
dice que los ~perSonajeS que hayan
. ordenado directamente atrocidadeS de
cualuuier genera, Seran juzgadoS y
c~ondeuadoS eventualmenUe. Que -
/, fusile al autor responsible del ase-
sinato dc Mss Cavell. Is 10 mas ma
tural del mundo. Los mi>mcs amcri-
canos caStigarcn cen Ii pena De muer-
tc a los oficiales que. dur&rte Ia Cue
RIA Civil. vioIaror las leyeS de Ia
guerra. FL case del Mayor Writ
Gun uonrc boche,p cS ce,cbre 4 eS-
te respscto. Teniendo e mardo de
Ia ~orisi6n de A~ndersonvi!'e. Y acu-
S&do dc rvueldades comcridas con los
/ c~oufedcraGos del Norte Que estaban
, confinados en- esa prisiGn, frc anre-
hendido Y So le h;Zo comparecer ante
una Corte Marcial. Para defencerSc
hiZo uso de alguIoS arEun!enCos de
ouo se sirvcn en- In actua idad los
alemaneS. q >abcr. que Ia guerra no
oocia eStar exenta de br~utalidadeS.
Que Ia situac;on del Sur era De tai
I manera angustiosa cue n 10 era po-
. sib!e alimentar conveujentemente 4
les p~risioneros. etc. Pero IA Corte
Eiarcial no admit;o eStoS medios de
defensa : e Mayor Writ. habiendo
sido hallado culpable. fut c]ondenado
4 Ia pena capital. Sc lie coIgo en-
! Washington mismo. cerca del Capt.
tolio.
No hay duda. pues; Won Steger.
QUE fue qrien orfsn6 "a matanza de
los heridUs francsScS ' con g. toccS
les aSesinos = todos los iadroaes del
leierc 20 del Kaiser. deberan ser cas-
I .igadcS: pero, i So castiso 4 los Su-
~bordinados ipor que 70 debera TO-
icarsc al gran jefe de Ia banda? 1Por
Que llev6 una corona y Sc hiGo Ia
mar MaieStad? Por ESQ solo. muy
nor ei c~ontrario. el caStigo deberia
ser mas inlplacable.
Que cosa mas horrible puede h%-
, Der que los crimeues comctldoS en
Relgica? FL Comite boche de Re d
/ clones Exteriores, preSidid0 por Nau-
| tskv. habia prometido ia pubIiclou
de- los GocumentoS relatives Il Ia ocu-
paci0n de Belgica Y del -Norte de
| Francia. pero no pareee que le CORA
mucha prisa Ell reyelar eStaS pleas
/ del archivo de Alemania que irostra-
riar al muudo Sob-e los crlmencs de
Ina GUERRA. Sin embargo. estoS docu-
mentoS no sc han perdido. Han 81
do SalvadoS de Ia dispersion. cuando
ltuvo luear Ia evacuacs)n iOrZaCa, gra-
cias 4 la energIa Y = Ia lTlclat!va
priyada de I'm miembro de. Comite
del Soviet berlines: Leopold. que u
mas tarGe nombrado miembro del Co.
Unite lie Rclacic1eS EXteriore>. con
KautSty y Quarck. GraciaS a Su in
s~iStcucia fueron buScadoS actlvamentc
eStoS iocumentoS Y sc recogieron de
todas parties CT doDdc g n4llabau.
Ell corrcsDonSal del Manchester
! Guardian. Gaba cueuia dc una lar
"a conversation con este leopold. =
decja que este habia s;do uombrado
func;orario rapidamenCe ' que Solf
lie habia hecho jurar que guardaria
Il secyeto. Sin embargo. agrega
nucstro colega. he lograGO S2ber 10
hastante para podcl aSegufar que
( las Gtrocid0deS c0mstidJs por las Ut,-
'orldgde$ ~cicj5s& y m~iiitares oienG-
aGs sr Beigicr y eH Ell .Nort" d. Fran.
ciu. mas sSDeciGlRieste GqHsLiGS que
2 .r.-- 900 80. Hi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20

CONOCIDO EN- Ell MERCADO DE
Cuando esta listed en- estado salu-
dable vigo:oso Y lieno de vitalidad es
indicio SECURE de que su sangre Sc en-
cuentra libre de toda impureza.
listed debe siempre cuidar Y pre-
caverSe - la menor indication de i'm
pureZa de Ia sangre. Una circulation
defectuosa generalmente Sc conoce en-
Ia falta de apetito, laxitud V debili-
dad de TODD Ell sistema. Entcnces es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
Diicilmente Sc encontrara una ~drogueria en- TODD ell pals
que no venda esta medicina.

SDE H4CE CINCUENTA AMOS.
cuando listed debe tomar unas GUAM
tas botellas de S. S. S., ell tonico puri-
ficador de la sangre. Esta medicinal
p~urificara su sangre, la tonificara Y
vigorizara TODD Ell sistema. S. S. S.
esta 4 Ia venta en- todas las drogue-
rias. Una valiosa information Y con-
seio acerca de Ia sangre, lie puede ser
suministrada gratis ~escribiendo a
Swith Specific Co. "a Swift Laoo-
ratory. Atlanta. Ga. tAdV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20

Los desuachos envlaao> ~ g0oierno
de Vieua uor 81 Embaj&dor en- beg-
lin. en- fu.io de 1914. documenJoS que
han sido r~evelaGcs en eStoS dlaS por
u. VeSnitch. Niuistro lie Serbia en-
Francia. ne sulameuJe con1Irman 10
uue habiamos >oSpechado: prec'San
Gle la manera mas notable las ~lntorna2-
Clones diverSas Que Il mUudo poSela
Va cerca del origen de N guerra. Se
Ge>Drende. eu efecJo. Dc los refer1dos
documentoS oficialeS que Alemania
lanz6 Z Austria Il Ia guerra contra
Serbia. Y .adem&s. que el Goolerno de
Berlin rechazo los propo$icloneS pa
cisic2S ingiesas aun an5os DC que hu-
bleran Sido formuladaS.
EsoS d~ccunentoS han lAgaco 4
coaocimieuto del pubico en- el pre-
sente momcnto en- que las notlclas
de Paris dan cuenta de cue. haolen-
10 siGo TODD cXamirado. Ia Conferen-
cia de Pa Sc propone dejar al Nal
SCI u gCcc muy tranqullamente de
los amos que le restan dc vida oaJo
Z. curioso preJeNto lie que q necesa-
rio mo hacer IN "martlr de este
aseslno, Tai parece que 81 los AHA
dos hicieran este martir, los ooc1es
humanitarian IN odio tai contra los
iueceS de SUI antigua Emperador. que
el peligro de una guerra &c deSQuite
~revestiria una graVe6Gd eNtrem3da
No hemos experimeutado IL menor
sorpresa al leer estas noticlaS. pues
en- diversas ocaSiones hablamoS pre-
Gicho que los ~corazoneS eHamorados
tie Ia iuSticia 3ebIan eSperarse una
deception an este aSunto; 10 que nos
admir9 up tanro IS q argumento en-
aleado para pouer a Gulllermo II al
ahrimc d. tcda persecution. Este ser
inuob!e hiZo matar a ocho milloneS
de hombreS, ' SIS victimaS no sofa
rlente no deben pedirie cuentaS de
suS crlmineS, Stno Que deoen "u"
~guara8rse lie eNcltar 81 rencof 0e SuS
~adorGdores y compi'ceS- For eJen'PIo'
noSotrcS los franceSeS oeoemoS no
conservar nipgun r-eSeut'rnlenso; oe-
Demos olvidar Il nuestroS muIoneS de
hermanoS muertoS Q "e''"'S' 'eoe'noS
apartar vi l"e" "T 's"N""~5 pc
70. por anan'oU'" "eCel"o> '"''''e"
cudar lie que los oot.'> no = ~
breXciten con las "'"i'IleS'"CiV'' "'
nueStro Se25"AeNS' "e j"S1'[Ia
Cuando !" %PeT'ar" oe ID Con,.Ls.-
cia "e ~ u 'et'T''''~"
eStaS SoIeiA"eS P"i'"'"
iuS'SI'loS I" que
de iueS" poF ~"Na.Al."' /" pine"
question que concierne " iaS IsSpuI
sabllidadeS lie los aatoreS &c ID que
RIA . 6 que ]" E'et0ri" e gusS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
TRES MEXICANOS Sc. NAC!ON&
LIZAN AMERICANOS

En- Ia Secretaria De la Corte Fee
Geral. hicieron aver declaracioncS ie
Intencion para nacionalizarse Ell es-
te pals. las siGUi2ntes personals: &c
l;pe Ce~da. ~or:g;G%:io de Nonclova,
C~oahuiia; Jose Ruiz, de Victoria,
TamauliF&s Y Arnuifo Aguirrc, de
LampaZos. y. l..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
SENCRAS Y JOVENES

81 TIENEN AGRIETADA 81 CARA,
SIS MANOS ASPERsS.' o 81 SU CUTS
no ESTA PERFECTAMENTE ELANDO Y
LIliPiO. HAGAN USO De NUESTRA
CRENA DE RELLEZA GhLATEA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-26

ton s, chapter 1874, Jaws Of 1913 who
are twenty-one years of age, be allow
ed to vote, in person if honorably dis
charged from TIE service, or by mail
if still in the military service, regard
less Of whether they have registered
or paid poll taxes for the past two
years, providing they are bona fide
residents of the counties and election
precincts in which they offer to vote. -
Resolved that it is the sense of
the Democratic Executive Committee
that the law allows the entrance of
state candidates up to within Is
days Of the first primary, and that
all such entries up to that date shall
be allowed to place their names on
the tickets in the different counties.
"Be it resolved, That all state can
didates who have no opposition on or
before IS days before the first prim-
AIRY are ipso facto declared nominees
as provided by law"
During the discussion Attorney
General Floyd gave it as his opinion
that the first Monday in May was the
last date that candidates could give
in their announcements to executive
committees.
Chairman Mullens did not agree
with the Attorney Generals opinion.
Judge Robert Mayes examined the
two statutes and sustained the views
of Chairman Mullens.
Several members discussed the mat
ter and Judge Powell offered
following resolutions:
"Resolyed, That section 3715 Of the
Code of 1906 has not been amended
or repealed, and is still in force"
| Adopted.
A resolution was adopted declar-
ing as the Democratic nominees al
state candidates who have no OPPOSE
ton fifteen days prior to the first
primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-26
AND LOCAL

Mr.. Edison Avent is spending q
few weeks in Philadelphia, Penn.
Misses Martiree and Halle May
Harris are visiting relatives in Paris.
Miss Corinne Fletchall, of Paris, is
in Bramlett's Hospital.
Miss Corinne Poteete, of Water Val
ley is the guest of Miss Virginia Les
ter.
Capt. Ivy Crawford is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Mize.
Mr.. Sam B. Woodward has return
ed from Tulane University, where he
has been in school for the past ses-
sion.
Miss Edna and Ethel Barry spent
Sunday in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Kendel have
returned to their home in Tulsa, Okla,
after spending several weeks in Ok
ford with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Kendel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. Barry. as
they were returning from Chicago,
III They vii spend a few days in
Coffeeville before going to Itta Bena,
where they will make their future
home
Miss Lucille McMinn, of Water Val
ley, spent Sunday evening in Oxford,
the guest of relatives and friends.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-26
How ) This :

we offer On q IL ire1 collars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs CataTrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years, and has. become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
e. zoo portions.
: ter YOU ha- taken Halls Catarrh
NJ icite for a She + 'ou will see
e, at uoc-Jvan II i your generai
-.-.. Start tl1a al { tarrh Medi-
cine at once and get Of catarrh. SEND
FOR testimonials. free.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-26

Judge Powell offered a resolution
naming August 5th as first date
which was adopted.
Joseph Norwood moved that the
day for the second primary be on
August rs, which was also adopted
O. F. Lawrence offering. the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were adopt
ed, after free discussion:
Resolved, that only white Demo
Gratis be allowed to vote in the prim-
aries, except that all white soldiers
sailors and marines as defi--ed by see
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-26

New Mexico at New York, and will
sail immediately for Honolulu.
Sergt. Levi NJ Pettis who served
the past year with Company L, Of the
54th Infantry. in the World War, re
ceived his discharge and passed
through Oxford Sunday en- route to
his home at College Hill. Sergt
Pettis took active part in the great
battles in Which Company L has be
come famous.
Lieut.. Boyce Henderson, who has
recently returned from overseas is
spending a few days this week with
his aunt, Mrs, c. G. Longest, en-
route to Pontotoc where he will spend
fifteen days before going to Camp
Pike where he will be stationed.
Miss Georgia Duncan IS the guest
of Mrs. Haigler at her home in Han
nibal, Mo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-26

Dr.. and Mrs. DeGaris left recent
ly for Hannibal, Mo-, where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Annie Brown left last week for
MeComb where she will teach in the
summer school.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-26

After weeks visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baggett, ST.,
T atenant Henry .. -Baggett Of the
Navy is returning to the Battleship
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Fixed August 5th as Day of First
Primary, August Goth for See
ond Primary

The Democratic State Executive
Committee held meeting in The SEN
ate chamber yesterday.
The first matter to engage the at
tention of the committee fixing dates
of the first and second primaries,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-03
BIG CLOSES
LAST CHAP
Rev. Brissoe breaches Eloquent,
Bat Conser vasivs Funeral Ser
mon 10 Large Crowd
FEW WHITES PRESENT

A crowd which filled every avail
able inch og fs0or space and overfioWes
Into the street attended the funeral
Of John gnowden, who was hanged
Friday morning for the murder Of
Mrs. Lottie May Brandon. The serv-
ices were conducted in Mount Moriah
nj. d. church, on Franklin street.
Long before o'clock, the appointed
hour for the services 70 start, the
crowd had niled the ediiice To over
flowing. There was no disorder. how
ever. and qniet reigned when Rev
BriseOe stepped ID the pulpit.
Following prayer, which vas offered
Nv RBy. Al. II. Malley. OE ESalttmDre.
tho Rev. 3. s. Holt SnoWdef's spirit
nal adviser during his Tong stay ir tan
death cell and who followed him 70
the scaETold. pronounced d heautiflll
eulogy.
Choosing for his text, nv Grace IS
SufEaclent, 4 tho Rev James 8. Briscoe
drew truly remarkable lesson from
the AFFAIR that cost snowden bis life
lIe pointed ont that had Snowden lived
d cleanly life he might not have baan
put 10 death. Rev. BriscOe said Il was
not bis purpose 10 discuss whether Or
not Snowden was guilty or innocent,
but to point ont the errors Of hts ways
to MS people Sd that they might AVOID
the pitfalls which would bring them
only dire trouble
Mrs. Ella Rush Murray, who was
foremost In the fight TO save Snowden
froms the deaAh penalty spoke to the
vast tllrong Tor d few minutes She
reviewed her EFFORTS To save the man
from death and said that she felt as
badly al anyone present The services
lasted for two hours.
The procession moved promptly
fYnna saAe esg0rch as SOON as tise ssgyr
Ices had been concluded and the body
was buried ia Brewers cemetery
Throughout the service was mark
ed Tor It's abseacs Of bitterness Cr the
spoken word which might have
aroused the feelings Of the many col
ored people who are convinced Snow
den died for au0ther'a sin. The fav-
t.rite hymns hi the deceased which lle
sang were sang again and again By
the crowd, and Georgia Boston sang
.Teli Mother I'll 30 There, 4 She
said Snow0en had asked ner to sing 4
at his funeral
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-03
GLEN BURNTE IN
TFaRoES or GREAT
BOOM IN BUILDING
TArlyiag ylllage Haa Number ef New
Balldlngs Uaaer WAY And Maay
Mere Contemplated

Glen Burnie IL having building
boom. and the outlook for the coming
spring ia real estate circles II most
encouraging The sound Of the ham
MINER and. saw and the buzz Of busy
xorkrnen Ii already heard n this pro-
ercssive village Oh the Short Line.
Grover 6. Morgan has begun the
erection of dwelling Ut Glen Barnie
and others who viii build homes there
shortly. are Edward Weodfail, CliSi-
Ton Roberts and James Croggin. All
the contemplated dwellings are % be
modern. up-to-data homes
The contract for the new bank Of
the Eastern Shore Trust company is
expected ID be given ont IN the next
few days, and when completed this
building VIII be great Improvement
TO Glen Burnie,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-03
CITY CLERK lob GOES
BEGGING Up TO DATE
No Applications Have Been Made
For Place Vacated BY Clerk
Roy " Tydings Saturday
MANY ARE EXPECT ED

There was much speculation In po-
litical and nsIness circles here today
as to the possible successor to the office
of city clerk which was vacated Sat,
urday u Roy " Tydings.
Mayor Strange said that he had not
heard anyone mentioned for this iIn-
portant post and several menll ers of
the council, when interviewed. de-
clared that they had received no ap-
plications and did not know at this
time Of anyone who aspirsd e she
OgIce
Among other names which were
heard on the street to-day Ia connec-
ton with the clerks Office were those
Of JohnaII. Wells and Martin Brady.
Ii was Impossible for the Evening
Capital to learn whether or not the
hats of these Two men were IN the
ring.
Mr.. Tydings wound UP the affairs Oh
1.-THE office Saturday and stepped out OF
ofsleial life TO go back to the farm
Mayor Strange appointed Alderman
William ii. Vansant to the post until
i successor 10 Tydings can Re named
which viii lie done at the next regu-
| lar meeting of the council week
from tonight. Alderman Yansaut is
thoroughly familiar with the duties oi
the Oface, having held II during the
illness and after the death Of City
Clerk Philip n. Porter.
The office Is the most important Ol
ltho appofntive positions and pays 2
| salary of $1,000 year together with
/ fees.
While no regular applications have
yet been filed. memf ers Of the aidermie
ltody expect 10 have several before
them when the time comes To name the
4 new city clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-03
IMPROVED DELIVERY
SERVICE TO BE AIM
or EVENING CAPITAL

with the purpose of giving 20 Even
Ing Capital readers the best possible
delivery service !. B. Moore has been
secured Is circulation manager and
will hereafter have entire charge Of
the delivery of| the paper ~ this city
and suburbs.
lid making this change. Il II hoped to
ErenovA the Cause tor the frequent nom
delivery and tafsly delivery a the
evening Capital. some days must
necessarily eiapse before Mr. aaOore's
EorgarslxmtlOn can be perfected, aa
shere are number Of new carrier
boys employed. Subscribers are ask
ad IS Be patlahs FOR the present but 70
report promptly. bs tesephoning mum
Der Sd, any grrea Iarities IL delivery.
Whenever possible gpeeiai carrier
will bs On hassd tO make delivery of
the caper whsre thera rs an omission.
ii ID desired I'd have all Evening Cap
asal 81 uhscrfheTa On monthly basis Ct
thirky cents d month, payable ay the
end og tae nunkh end Il Is therefore
aakea tIsGk thuse VITO hare been get
tiny kha naper on j weekly payment
haals send Ill their uanaes promptly SO
thak sasa esary changes may be
made in slsa 9sEsre pooks F'all co oper-
akson al subscribers il asked IN this
effort II gtwe sAssn this improved
aarviea.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-03
BRIDGE SETS AFIRE
WHEN WIRES BECOME
SHORT cIRcUITED

Al short circuit of electric light wires
strung beneath the EastDort bridge
last night set ilre TO the structure and
ceusad an alarm TO be turned In, cali
ing out all Of the city flra aghting ap-
paratus The blaze was extlngutshed.
however. before the arrival of the
fame lighters. with little damage.
The short eircuiting 81 the wires
caused many portions of the city to
liz plunged into darkness but repairs
were hnrriediy made and the lights
any remained OF for short time
rasssrsby Eere attracted TO the are
by seeing bali Of flames beneath the
bridge caused by the wires becoming
crossed In some manner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-03
RETIRED NAVAL MAN
DIES SUDDENLY AT
HOME IN EAsTPoRT

August Damps, aged fifty-two years,
d ied suddenly Saturday night, Ut his
hone, sc First street, Eastport. Death
ii said to have been due to heart
trouble. the deceased having been
found dead In bel.
RE ii survived by ! widow, Mrs,
Emily Damps and three children. He
was retired chief Quartermaster IN
the navy and VIII he given military
funeral becoming his rank. The fu'
moral which II Iii charge of Funeral
Director Il. +. Hopping. will take placf
tomorrow afternoon III three O'cloeA
from his late residence, and the inter
nc nit win be iii the Naval cemetery.