davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20
Ell PUEBLO DE FUME NO QUIERE QUE
GABRIEL D'ANNUNZIO CONTINUE
POSESIONADO De LAPLAZA
En- eI pIebiscto que Sc efectuo para definir 81 debIa
perrnanecer con sus fuerzas ALI O eVacuar la
ciudad, eI Consej 10 Municipal decldlol 10
GItimo por "A votos contra
Ell jefe ~insurgente Sc rehuso a acatar la decision y ahora
insiste en- que Fiume sea italiano, aun cuando Ell
Supreme Consejo decida otra cosa

cia de Londres. Pero en- rez de TODD 10
que Sc ~csperaba, el %repentino regreso
del Ntinistro Scialoia a Italia y el a.
plazamiento, de las d~eclaracicnes a
nunciad@s de Nitti, asi como las notl-
cias que Sc han publicado acerca de
que las fuerzas del General Badoglio
no han ocupado aun la PIAZZA de Flu
me. han hecho comprender a todo ell
mundo, que sus predicciones opti-
mistas habian sido prematuras.
Ningunas noticias reales concer-
nientes a la question de Fiume Sc
permitc que a~parezcan en- los perlo-
dicos V 10 que se transpira de IL
prensa extranjera, demuestra que
Francia c Inglaterra Y aun mas ell
Presidente Wilson, no han cambiado
en- NADIA ST. punto dc vista en- ell pro-
blema del Adriatico.
La presencia del Ministro de Rela-
clones italiano, sencr Scialoia, en- Ro-
ma, Sc considera como un signo de
que los negocios no continuan des-
a~rrcilardose satisfactoriamente Y de
que cl citado Ministro ha tenido ne
cesidad de venir a Giscutir. Ia situa-
cion con Ell Rev Y lC5 ministries Y qui-
n hasta dc someter el asunto tcdo
ante ell Parlarlento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20
No Sc lego a ningun acaerdo
sobre ell CAME de
prISloReros

:. :. - :. ). :. :. - :. = = = :. :: :
j. Trug translation filed with the l osi- =
= master at San Antonio. Tex, as r =
;. ouI--d BIZ the ct OF October 6. 1917. =
4. :. >. ). :, :. ;. :. :. (: :. = :: =: :: :: = ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20

LONDRES, Diciembre 19.-El CO.
rrespcnsal del Post en- Agram, Iugo-
Eslavia. envia IN despacho en- el que
dice que e. Consejo Municipal de
Fiune decide por A votos contra 4,
que Gabriel n'Annunzio no continual
IA ocupando la plaza cen sus fuerzas.
Ell pccta que Sc hallaba presente
cuando Sc hizo Ia votaci0n, agrega Ell
corresponsal. So rehuso a aceptar Ia
decision del Cuerpo Municipal, y
trat6 de rengar a Ia multitud que Sc
hallaba reunida esperanto Ia resolu-
ci6n de la Asamb!ea, pero 81 pueblo
no 10 dejo hablar, ~habiendolo reel
DIDO con silbidos y gritos hostiles,
PARIS, Diciembre 19.-Gabrlel
D'Annunzio, ell iefe insurgente que
ha estado negociando con el gobierno
italiano la entrega de Fiume a las
tropas regulares ~italianas, insiste
ahora en- que los soldados i~talianos
no deben abandonar la ciudad, sin
irportar Ia decision Z que Sc haya
llegado per ell Supreme Consejo, Sc
gin dice lie Matin en- 81 edicion de
hoy.
ROMA. Diciembre 19.-Hace uros
cuantcs dias Sc tenia una gran es-
peranza en- todos los circu!os &c es-
ia capital. de que el problema del
Adriatico nubiera sido resuelto defl-
nitivamente, pues de acuerdo con las
noticias que circularon, TODD parecis
que Sc habia arreglado satisfactoria-
mente para que 81 poeta evacuara la
plaza. dejndo a las tropas reguIares
italianas Que Ia ocuparan a su vez.
Ia ccnferencia celebrada por NJ.
C~'cmenceau, Lloyd-George Y ScIaloia
en- Londres, do margen a que Ia prem
So toda supusier& que los aliadoS ha-
bian llegado q INA decision respecto
de las reclamaCicnes italianas. Fl a.
nuncio hecho por el Primer M!nlstro
italiano. Francesca Nitti. de que ha.
RIA Geclaraciones en- el Par!amento a
cerca de IA question de Fiurne, do
margen Dor su parte, a que Ia fanta-
STA popular f~orjara numerosas YER
stones acerca de 10 que considerable
Sc habia arreglado por Ia Ccnferen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20
LOS ALEADOS RARAN
LA PAZ CON TURQUfA
Ash 10 declare Lloyd George
en- la CGmara de los Comu-
mes agregando que los
aliados habion conUe-
nido tambien no
inferUenir en-
Russia

LONDRES, Diciembre 19.-Sin de,
SEQ alguno de privar a los Estados
Unidos del honor de compartir en- Ia
administration de las communicates
cristianas en- Turquia, los aliados
han decidido hacer la paz con el an,
tiguo imperio otomano, 10 mas prom,
70 possible, segnn declare hoy en- Ia
Cdmara de los Comunes, el Primer
Ministro Lloyd George.
Ell citado f~uncionario expreso que
habia IN complete acuerdo entire los
aliadcs respecto de Ia question de nc
intervenir IN Russia; pero cue los Els,
eados Unidos V el Jap6n aIn estabar
discutierdo 10 concarniente a su &C,
zion futura en- Siberia, en- case de
que el avance bolsheviki iiegara a
:crlar I'M considerable 6esarroilo Ia,
il Ell oriente.
e Primer Ministro Lloyd George
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20
FL ANTIGUA SISTEMA DE ALIANZAS PARA
MANTENER FL EQUILIBRIO DEL PODER
.Creese que tai sera 81 resu!tado en- case de que Ia
Liga de las Naciones no Sc realize por el fracaso
de los Estados Unidos para ~ratificar
81 tratado de paz
In~glaterra. Francia e Italia fornaaran tai vez una especie
de triunvirato y quiza Alemania Sc una con a%lgunas
otras naciones para contrapesar este nuevo poder

tratado. quedara arreglado algo ccmc
IN triunviratc entire la Gran Bre,
tana. Francia e Italia.
Igualnente Sc considera como Sc,
euro cue a tai cosa seguira una con.
tra-alianza e~ncabezaGa por Alemania
Los n.ilitaristaS franceseS que har
~dcsdcnado siempre la idea de una
Liga de NaciC >es, estdn ahora ejer.
ciendo preston sobre eli Gobierno
frances, para que Sc tome hi accion
encaminada Il IA fcrmacIon de una
nueva albania. 10 Que practicamente
nulificara la idea de la Liga.
Puede, sin embargo, decirse de
buena autoridad, que tal no es la idea
del rresentc ~gobier0o, nj 10 seria
tampoco, proba5lemente, la del mi,
historic que sucediera al de C.emen,
ceau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20

PARIS. Diciembre 19.-Un nuevo
sistcma de a!ianzas europeas que vie
ne a restab,ecer Ia ciaja idea del e.
quilibr:o del poder Sc halla en- proce-
so de formation provisional a medida
que la Liga de las Naciones Sc des-
Vance mas Y mas en- ell RENO de Ia
vagusiad.
Les estaGisuaS europeoS todavia Sc
hallan esperanto que los Estados
Unidos ratificaran 81 tratado de paz,
para dar j "a Liga de las Nacicnes
alguna senlblnza de pcder para go
bernar Il mundo de los negocios in
terracionalcs. Ellos tambien no han
salido aun del asonlbro que les pro
dujcra la acci6n del Senado de los
EstaGos Unidos. En- vista de este,
st c9nsidera aqui como una cosa cier-
Ia, que para Ia proxima prinavsra,
81 9! Senado americana NJ ratifica el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20

Con seguridad en- las Farmacias "Rio Grande", Ell Paso; San An
tonic Drug Co., San Antonio y "Brunswig Drug Co., Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20
MiIIerand serd ell successor
de Jorge Clemenceau

PARIS, Diciembre 19.-Segun di-
cen los umore que circular o in
sistencia en- esta capital, Alexandra
Millerand, eX-Ministro de la Guerra
V actualmente Gobernador de Ia AL
sacia, sera Ell successor de NJ. George
Clemenceau, en- el puesto de Primer
Ministro. Ell rusno fue prohijado por
FL Eco de Paris, uno de los peri6di-
cos mas importantes de esta capital,
10 que ha dado margen para que Sc
le considere con ciertos visos de YER
dad.
Sc asegura que N. Millerand, ade-
mas de la Jefatura del gabinete. de-
semrenara la Cartera de Relaciones
Exteriores, pues ell actual Ministro,
NJ. Pichon Sc retirara de la vida pu-
blica, debido a su estado de salud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20

manifesto que era impossible hacer Ia
paz con Russia, en- vista de Ia guerra
civil cue aun Sc desarrolla en- csc pals
V Il podria traer algun cambio de
gobierno. 81 los b~olshevikis desean
hab'ar en- nomb~e de Russia, declare
Ell Ministro, deben convocar a una
Asamblea Nacional, basada en- una
anaplia franquicia, y Ia cual pueda
tener Ia representation de toda Ia ma.
ci6n, con Ia cual los alia0os podrtan
entences hacer "a paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20

= = - :. :: :. :. :" :: :: -: =
j. irue translation filed with the os'-
= master 81 San Antonio. Tex. al r
>. CURED BIZ the ct OF October s. 1911. :.
A. :. :. ;. :, = ;. :. :. !: = !. :. =. :. :: F.:
COPENHAGUE, Diciembre 10
Nj. Litvinoff. el Representative del 60
bierno russo del Soviet, que tuvo hace
dias una conferencia en- esta capital
con Mr.. O. Grady, el delegado brlta-
nico, sobre la question relativa al can
ie de prisioneros, dijo hoy que ell
fracaso V ruptura de tales negoclaclo
mes Sc debia a Ia actitud del gobierno
britanico. Al p~reguntarsele 81 tenla
intenciones de dar nuevo pasos rela-
cionados con el arreglo de csc asun-
to O a Ia paz, contesto n~egatlvamen-
tie.
Por su parte, ell Representative IN
giles. Mr.. O'Grady, manifesto DISCUS
to por e. fracaso de las ~negociaclo-
mes Y dijo que habia propuesto a NJ.
Litvinoff conccsiones que c%ualquler
hombre razonable hubiera acceptable,
pero qua ell delegado russo lie habla
contestado que 81 volvia a Russia con
taleg proposiciones, Sc lie recibiria con
risas Y Sc lie fusilaria despues.
FL delegado britanico agrego que
habia sabido por fuentes indepen-
dientes que los prisioneros de que
ira V los civiles ingleses que Sc halla-
ban en- poder de los bolshevikis Sc
hailaban tan bien como las H)ndicio-
mes 10 permitian en- Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20
81 ES listed MUyER LEA
ESTO QUE LIE CONVENE
nc "Supositorio Mitchel1a

Los "Supositorios Mitchella
Vaainales," cstan considerados por
esoecialistas en- intermediates de las
muicres, como ell tratamiento local
mas eficaz para cast todas las enfer-
medades locales dc Ia mujer. Ademas
tnnen,os una infinidad de testimonies
de personals idoneas y carecterizadas
de distintos paises, en- que nos rinden'
en- una forma que reveal mucha SIN
ceridad, 81 agradecimiento Por Ell
exitc que han alcanzado o los "Su-
positorios Mitcheila Vasinales''
En- las direcciores que acomPaha a
cada GAIA, Sc dan a conocer mas en-
detaIle las. intermediates que han sido
dominadas con ell uso de este gran
especiiico, y ninguna muler va sea
casada, soltera 0 viuda, que SURE de
cualquiera de estos d~es6rdenes, debe
vacilar en- hacer lii enssyo, especial
mente 81 Sc siente cansada y abatlda.
Fl uso de los ''Supositorios Mitche-
LA yaeinales" es sencillo y no con-
tienen grasa de ninguna especie. Pr
dansc en- las Farmacias y Droguerias.
as "Rio Grande', Ell Paso; San Ar
'Brunswig Drug CO.., Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20

En- cast todos los casos de debilidad
en- Ia muier, Sc nota IN flujo mucoso
debil que Sc escapa de Ia vagina que sc
conoce con ell nombre de l%eucorrea y
o ell mas comun de flores blancas,'
V es sorprendente como pocas muIeres
Ia inportancia vital de este
derrame Y con la rapidez que debillta
su ORGANISING. Ell resultado comun de
esta enfermedad tan penosa y mole5ta
que tantisimo SC ha generalizado entire
el sexo femenino, Sc l~oca!iza en- los
organos reprcductores, ocasIonando DO
lor de espalda, dolor de costado, do!or
de cabeza. cnfermedad de los ovarlos,
mirada languida, ~cansancio, nerv1o-
sidad, palidez densa, nal humor y color
anormal. Esta debilidad tamblen es
la causa de muchos casos de esterllldad.
Cuando ell flujo de esta molestla es
profuso o abundante, generaiHente
signiiica que existen ~ulceraclones y
dislocaciones de la matriz y los dolores
V ardores de Ia inflammation son mas
constantes ' persistentes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
DIAPER DIP Of 81
YEARS IS NlBBED
Old Man French Tells Chicago
Police of Decline of Pick
pocket Game.

Two aged men, with a combined po-
lice record 105 years long. stepped
nimbly into the detective bureau in
Chicago beside Detective ~Sergeants
Tony McSwiggen and Charles Nc
Shane and waved a CHEEKY greeting to
the desk sergeant.
Well I'll be burned IL it amt Old
Man French" said that enthroned up
holder of the law to the elder Of the
pair, a gentle. likeable little old man
with snowy hair, anonymously dressed
as fiashily as a gay young blade.
"T1l say it's Old Man French" re-
piled the wearer of the checked suit,
showing forward a slender. supple hand
that has spent 81 years delying into
other peoples pockets, land still able
to 60 a few if he is e~ighty-one years
old. Let me introduce the Kid here.
Perhaps you don't know him as well
rs you do me-"
The KID" known less VIGOROUSLY
than the other TO the annals of crime
as kid Adams, stepped forward. a
stocky. pudgy man. sixty-five years old,
with iron-gray hair.
"Where dye think we found 'em?"
asked McSwlggen. "Out at the Mardi
Gras at Riverview kickin' around in
the crowd as spry as a couple o. eight
een-year-old dips
"But they haven't a thing on us"
said French, because we hadn't got
started yet. The Kids kind of a slow
worker. He amt got my speed. I'll
get too old for this graft game,
and I've put in some time, too, as a
heller, you know. playin' the banks.
But the game amt like ii used to
be when you could get on a Broadway
car in N'York and bang a super under
a newspaper. I've been to Europe sew
eral times with Barnum's circus
knew old Phineas T. well-and cleaned
up on them foreign boobs crowdin' the
s~ideshows. And l know all about
crowds to get into and crowds to stay
clear of. and l told the Kid this River
view bunch were pikera"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
CAPTIVE MADE GOOD TO FOE
Frenehman, Freed by Kaiser on Prom
Use to Return, Went Back.

Raoul Doridot. a soldier who COM
mitted suicide recently at Mouline,
France. was the hero of a strange ad-
venture. Made prisoner early In the
war and sent to Germany, he learned
that his mother was dangerously Ill.
He sent q letter to Emperor William
asking to be permitted to go to her
deathbed. The emperor granted the
request with the proviso that Doridot
give his word of honor to return to
camp when the object Of his journey
IA accomplished. Arriving at Besan-
con, he was held by the French au-
thOrities. While he was detained his
mother died.
The voyage to Mouline being now
without object, Doridot returned to
Germany and presented himself at
the camp.
II never expected to see you again."
said the commandment.
THE word of a French soldier is
worth more than a scrap of paper"
responded DOridot.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
STEALS ONE RARE PENNY
Denver Burglar Breaks Into House "a
Get Ancient Coin.

The ancient art of coin collecting,
which suffered an eclipse during the
war. is being revived in Denver.
Mrs. Agnes Fergil. No. S17 Twenty
fourth street, reported to the police
that a burglar broke open the back
door of her home, rifed two trunks
and decamped with a one-cent piece
Of the vintage of 179S.
Nothing else was taken save a few
other coins of little value. Mrs.
Fergil prizes the ancient one-cent
piece. however, and wants a search
made for Ii.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

stantly killed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
INDIANS PURCHASE AIRPLANE
Insist That Il be Painted Red Before
CLOSING earnain.

closing Bargain.
Even the life of an airplane drum
mer Is filled with surprises. Three
gaily bedecked Indians shuffled into
the salesroom of a Kansas City air
plane distributor, saying:
I'VE come buy airplane."
The airplane drummer took the trio
to a landing field south of the city. A
big yellow ship was inspected. Finally
one Indian said:
Got brother. He fly. He not like
yellow ship"
That's all we got" replied the
salesman.
mo paint him?"
TOO much trouble"
From a pocket in a leather coat
worn beneath a blanket the Indian
drew a huge canvas bag and poured
the contents of the bag on a blanket
$4,000.
You bet we paint the drummer
finally was able 10 say. And the three
Cherokee Indians. newly rich through
Oklahoma oil land holdings. returned
to their home. A red airplane will be
flying over Oklahoma in a few days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Woman Reads Letter and Ends Life.

After reading the first letter she had
received from Germany in five years. a
letter stating that six Of her relatives
had been killed I'm the war. Stella
Farra. fifty years old of New York
city, leaped from n 50-story window
Of an apartment house and was in
stantly killed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
APPROACHING
THE SHELF.

Aunt Don't
be hasty in ac-
cepting him my
dear. L don't
think much of
the young men or
today.
Niece twenty
six | know.
aunt, but ! can't
afford 10 wait for
a young man OF
tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
ZEN NEEDED FOR
MERCHANT MARINE

the United STATES Shipping Board
has announced that since the estab-
lHahment 0f its squadron BIZ merchant
marine training ships ia January.
1915, 10 April 4. of this year 22,22S
American citizens we're accepted for
training on the ships as apprentice
sailors. fOremen and stewards, ma
tOrlty being under 25. The course Of
training Is two months. and gradu-
ates are shipped IN crews Of both
coastwise and ocean-going vessels nm
der the United States taag.
The board states that 1t now wants
I. 600 more young men for training.
as apprentices The board also an
n0nnced that It's free schools for mer-
chant marine officers, established In
June, 1917, to give experienced sea-
men and engineers special training to
it them for license examinations. had
graduated. up TO April /. 1919, s,i0s
men, All Americans, In this total
deck officers and engineers were al.
most equally represented.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
WI gsT0N DnglG
or Local. Tasr :
ssEe mxxem Wesss MFs Gas
Sears. 0S Hest ksate, Near
EYsss fyafv

s ssss waxxsn weas MF. Gaa
9s, 0s ness Gate, Near
EMIs CITY
Taa yOsnRaat nasznbeT 0g 0ne Of tbs
Oldest fansllies nsar Annapolis brOughl
home hin bride during Che week. Misa
Halle warren being nov Mra Gun
Eearn, og Best Gate. The ceremony
was performed III washington at the
home OG Mr. and Mrs Otis ,. Rogers
the latter cousin al the bride, and
took place DC one O'Clock Monday ait
|erno0n.
Rev. Peter AinsIee. n D.. Of Balti-
more, 0fGciated, and the guests In
Guided relatives of the groom from
this vtcinity. and relatives 81 the bride
ms weli az many close friends whom
ahe has known during her residence
Ia Washington.
The bride Il : daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. ]. Warren. formerly Of Balti-
more They previously came from
AalnaOuFl, where the bride was raised
and friends from that state were pres.
|ent al the wedding Monday.
The bride wore pink geOrgette
crepe, with 8 bouquet Of pink sweet
peas. the rooms being decorated with
pink blossoms to harmonize with the
brides dress, and also roses, tulips
and hyacinths. Her travelling dress
was of gray silk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
Hiss RoELOFS WILL
NOT CO 70 Ry SIA

Despite the attract xaneas sd al
lurement uE the 0fEeF made Mis Roe
lots, secretary Of the Y. We to
lenve almost immediately for ss'Eics
in Russia, Miss ROeIofs has dec led "a
remain h Annapolis ct leas until
the Y. w. here shall have been arted
and sure Of continuing success ally.
Many AnnapOlIfans who ara inter
ested "a the organization 81 th& II W..
C. A which has been temporarily held
back 10 give assistance To the liberty
Loan. Belgian and French RelEAfs, will
be glad to know Miss RoeIofs n not to
depart nov when help ii estahI ishing
the Association practically ma ans rs
future permanence
With the receipt OF blanks Cor unit
forms, orders for passport ans equip
ment, letters from the III C. A.
Headquarters and the State Depart
ment and from Miss Elizabeth Boiea
who seemed TO take for Eraaked that
ahe would be leaving with he con-
tingent sailing from Vancouver, Agay
s, for Japan. Il seemed iFlco1nprehen-
sible to her friends that the capable
4 little secretary would be able to resist
the ofEer But Miss Robots says she
feels she Is needed most hereius now,
and Annapolis u glad and proud or her
decision II Is possible. Miss Roeiofs
says that she may 90 70 Russia next
fal, as the work Ia Russia IS felt to
be an immense field and frNm which
earnest calls have come for s. Id in the
lorganization Of women
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
OLD RESIDENT LAID
70 REST TUESDAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Eleanor Lam
non. aged 81 years and who died ut
her home In this city on Saturday.
was held Tuesday morning from st.
Maryss church and burial was IN ST.
Mary's cemetery Mrs Lannon. who
was lifelong resident OF Annapolis,
died from the infirinitIes Of old age
after an extended illness,
Besides son and daughter she ii
survived BY sister, Mrs. Mary Greg
Dry, Of Brooklyn, NJ X Mrs Gregory
was called to this city about two
weeks before the death of her sister
hut found II necessary to return and
was unable 10 get back to Annapolis
In time for the uneral
The deceased was well known here
and leaves many friends to mourn her
loss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
WOULD MAKE MAY ~
Al PATRIOTIC DAY

The Maryland Council Of Defense
has been called upon 10 start b move
ment Ia Maryland tor America Day
on May i'll next The request came
from the American Defense Society.
Gen. Farncis ri Waters chairman of
the Maryland Council Of Defense, Who
has received the following letter from
II. d Craig, secretary
.The response To our letter from
governors, mayors, defense councils,
rotary clubs and other organizations
and individuals throughout the whole
couatry III aC favorable that We are
going ahead with the May IL ceIebra-
ton. AFTER much thought we decided
on May III believing that the objects
of the celebrations wera 20 great and
important that they we're worthy Of
special days celebration. and II
would be better than tying It up with
Memorial Day, May so, Or IndepeE-
dence Day, July q
May ~ comes between tbs close Of
the next loan and Memorial Day, and
will make i sort of fitting climax to
the loan and an excellent forerunner
to May so.
we have bean unaeItish u this
country and have celebrated fittlngly
Britasn's Day. Eastile Day, n honor Of
France, snd Italy and Belgium have
not been overlooked Il Is high time,
/ believe, that We should pay some at
tentson to our own country, particu-
larry at shis tina. Nhen its ideals and
institutions are being asaailed and We
really are confronted with critical
condition more 20 than u generally
known throughout the country.
81 sincerely hops that the execN-
tive COMMITTEES 0g the Council og De-
tense viii take d favorable stand on
This matter. and that we may have
the value e. It's cooperation II maxi
ing the Day entirely successful
throughout Maryland. :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
Dsash Brings JOY.

The reports from many parts Of the
United States that some women Of
an adventurous nature married sol
tliers III the high hopes that the hus~
bands would be killed and that they
would collect the insurance money are
based on fact, II Is believed.
a young woman. well dressed. went
fo the post office at Vancouver, WASH
recently and received d letter. She
opened. read, and laughed loudly. A
man driving d machine Ia which she
rode downtown asked her what was
the good news. She astonished him
b. replying that her husband had been
killed and she would get the 10000
Insurance.