davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
Change of Residence.

Mrs. Harry Mccoy, widow of Col
Mccoy, of Washington has taken the
house. 225 Duke of Gloucester street,
known as the Judges House." and
owned by Mrs. d. C. Handy.
The house was formerly occupied by
the Judges of the Court of Appeals,
whence its name. Mrs. Mccoy has
with her, her daughter Mrs. Isabel Nc.
c. Jones. mother of Midshipman Jones,
of the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
IN MEMORIAM.

HOLM sad but loving remem.
brance of my dear devoted wife, de.
parted this life year ago today
LAURA L. HOLT.
There is one who still will Iinger
To the spot where you are laid,
Who will come and scatter flowers
On the grave that Christ has made.
Gone in the best of her days,
Blighted in womanhood's bloom;
Torn from the hearts that loved her.
To sleep in the silent tomb.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Her devoted, kind and loving husband
B ENJAMIN HOLT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
Personal MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co.
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. -. F. Hines, wife of Com
mander Hines. IT, S. NJ. is quite in
disposed at her home in the Naval
Academy.
Miss Nancy Dashiell is visiting
relatives in Washington.
Mr.. GroeschelI, ticket agent at the
Camp Parole station, who has been i'll
of pneumonia at the Emergency Hos
pital, IS improved and will be removed
TO his home today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05
CONSTANT PROGRESS THROUGH CONSTANT EFFORT

business has shown wonder
in moved
OF perfect
in the model
with other
forging ahead
leaders
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-05

Repairing Neatly Tens. Price, moderate.
Free Call and Prompt Delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
THRILLING RESC TOLD
IN COAST GUARD REPORT
surfboat and Crew Rushed on Car
to Petoskey to Save Jay Lynch,
Marooned on Breakwater.

How a surfboat and crew were rush
ed on a fiatcar sixteen miles in TWEEN
ty-three minutes to rescue a man ma
rooned On a breakwater over which
the sea W INNING d the W nd =
ing a gale is told in q report to the
coast guard headquarters in the Treas
ury Department from Frank Partridge,
keeper of the station at Charlevoix,
Mich.
This rescue took place October 16, and
the emergency call W IS telephoped by
Acting Mayor John Galster of 'PetoS-
key, Mich. When the boat arrived there
were hundreds of citizens on the shore.
The 7,arooned man was in imminent
danger.
Tne crew rowed the boat to small
concrete gaslight tower, where the
man had taken refuge after kicking in
the panel Of the door. He hesitated to
leave this protection when called by
the crew. BY watching the breakers.
the surfboat WAS run in close to the
breakwater. The man finally jumped
for the boat. He was hauled in and
carried to shore.
His name was Jay Lynch. He was
hurried to his home and given medical
ere. Lynch declared he could not have
held out much longer. Keeper Par
fridge reports that the people Of Petos-
key were grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Time LIMIT NOW SET
FOR TAKING DUAL OATH
National Guard Organizations Must
Comply With Law by No.
vember 30.

In view of the refusal Of thousands
of members of the National Guard or
ganizations throughout the country,
which have been mustered out, to take
the new dual oath Of enlistment, pre-
scribing. three years with the colors and
three with the reserves, the War De-
partment has issued an order giving or
sanizations until November 30 in which
to comply with this provision Of the
national defense act. Organizations
which do not have the minimum number
of men take the oath will be mustered
out.
Members Of those organizations now
IN the federal service will be given
thirty days after muster out in which
to comply with the law. There Is moth
ing to compel the guardsmen to take
the ne woath. but + they refuse and
the organizations fall below minimum
strength they will be mustered out.
provided they cannot recruit to the
minimum after reasonable amount of
time allowed by the War Department.
Heretofore the members of the guard
took an oath to obey the governor. but
the new act, which federalizes the mill
tia. the members are required to take a
dual eth, one to the governor and one
to the President. If members OF the
guard refuse to take the new oath the
war Department loses control OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
FORD DENIES EXPANSION
PLANS ARE "RECKLESS"
Issues Statement Regarding In
junction Suit Brought by the
Dodge Interests.

DETROIT Mich, November 4.-Henry
Ford. in statement made pubic h re
today denied that his plans for eatly
expanding the Ford motor companies
business could be considered reckless
and unwise' His statement was in re-
ply to a temporary Injunction which
Horace and John F. Dodge ,auton1obiT e
manufacturers, obtained ag Inst the
Ford company Thursday, restrain ng
the company from using its as cts to
develop it's business along lines recent
ly announced by Mr.. Ford.
In their injunction petition the Dodge
brothers. who own 10 per cent of the
Ford Motor Car Company's stock. de-
manded that most of the cQmpanys i'm
mense surplus should be paid out in
dividends to stockholders. They alleged
hat Mr.. Ford's plans to buy iron
mines. establish blast furnaces on the
Detroit river near here and double or
treble the capacity of the Ford plant
in Detroit were reckless and unwise."
Mr.. Ford declared in his statement to-
day that the keynote Of his eompany's
success has been it's ability to sell a
tremendous number of automobiles at
a small margin of profit on each car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
MRS. M'CAMM0N wins
WOMEN'S GOLF Event
Defeats Miss Lockett, 4-2-Dalzell
Takes Lead in Horstmann
Competition.

Mrs. Ormsby McCammon won the
final of the women's handicap golf
event at the Chevy Chase Club this
morning, defeating Miss Pauline Lock-
EFT. 40. Mrs McCammon was up
at the turn, and won the tenth hole
She lost the eleventh but won the
swelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth to
be dormie UP. On the fifteenth
Miss Lockett 1ayed her opponent
stymie and won the hole. but her sec
ond shot on the sixteenth hit q tree
and dropped into the ditch, and she
lost the hole, as Mrs McCammon played
straight to the pin all the way.
In the 70 hole medal play. oden
Horstmann memorial competition. EN-
blematic Of the championship at Chevy
Chase, Reeve Lewis. who led Sam Dial.
zeIl BY seven strokes at the end of yes1
terday's twin round. was ia on his
game this mo ming and took 90. Dalze
played good golf. and was a"ou d W
81 to lead a. the end of the h h lie
BY / strokes. John clapp. who IL in
third place, had 81 this morning. John
S. Larcombe, jr.. and Donald C's els
both had 90. and are tied for fourth
and fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
VIGOROUS WAR WAGED
ON DANGEROUS INSECTS
Bureau Of Entomology Constantly
Combating Those Which Affect
the Health Of Nan.

Insects affecting the health Of man
are being combat"d vigorously by the
bureau of entomology of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. according to tho
annual report of the chief of the bu-
reau.
In mosquito Investigations in Louis
lana a species of mosquito htth rt2
considered a non-carrter of malaria1
infection was proved to be a carrier.
Studies have been made Of malaria and
measures are reing evolved to meet
plantation conditions.
. The starvation" plan. aimed to ex-
terminate the spotted fever tick Of the
litter Root valley, Mon. vas fol-
lowed during the year with encou az
ing success. The plan consists Of the
removal of the domestic hosts of tn
adult tick from the infested areas. TIL
burr au also conducted campaign of
determination against grou-d squir-
rels and ether rodent hosts Of the i'm
mature ticks. determination of tn
rodents killed showed 40 per cent low
infestation by the tick than during the
preceding year.
The report directs attention to the
demonstrations CT the bur au srecial
lists that the breeding of fiji s in ma
nure can be prevented by treating the
substance with calcium cyanan and
acid phosphate. which at the sam time
incr asses the fertilizing value of the
manure.
The bureau also conducted investi-
cations into metho CT essening fly
infestation in packing establishments
ope ated rnder the m at inspection
service OF the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
GERMANS IN NAVAL RAID.
Seize Two Steamers Between Mouth
of Thames and Holland.

BERLIN, November A raid was
made by German naval small craft on
the shipping route between the mouth
OF the Thames and Holland Wednesday
night the admiralty announces. Sey
eral steamers We're stopped and
searched and two of them were
brought into German port. The
raiders were fruitlessly shelled by
four British cruisers while they were
returning.
The official statement reads:
ION the night Of November 1-2 small
German naval vessels advanced from
points of support on the coast of
Flanders against the trade routes be-
tween the Thames and Holland. They
stopped and searched several steam
ers and brought two of them, which
were suspicious, into port A third
steamer, which was ordered to fol-
low. has not yet arrived.
"As they were turning some OF our
torpedo boats were shelled for a
brief time without success by four
British cruisers. Our naval forces all
returned safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Candidates for President Showl
in Stars Planogravure Section

Latest pictures of the republic
can and democratic can't 'ates for
the presidency and vice presi-
dency form q feature of tomor-
rows planograrure supplement
of The Star. entitled next Tues
day ms ans much to thsm." But
no worry II to be saen on their
faces in the pictures. After look
ing at these pictures. the reader
will know the rsons tn y rep.
resent when they meet them on
the street. for they are the very
latest photographs.
One man who plays an impor-
tant pat in the presidential in.
auguration is the CHIEF J"stice
OF the su reTe Court. whose pic
ture, together With his COL
leagues, Is to be en- on the hack
page of the picture section for
tomorrow.
We have heard a great deal Of
the wonders of the famous ballet
Russ. Ip tomo-row's pictu q
section some idea Of what the
ballet realty is may be CLEANED
from a page of special pictures.
And to add the necessary finish
ing touch. there II page Of war
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
N 7THBR.
Copyright. 1851
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

have been to your house, my dear
George. and seen you in your family
life, and l am going to exercise the
perilous privilege of an old friend and
tell you about fault of yours.
You are rather a decent chap, clean
and straight; you work hard and are
bound to get on. Everybody likes you.
Your mother worships you.
It's about her I'm thinking. I knew
her when her cheeks were like apples
and her black hair hung in two braids
pretty, one Of those peculiarly winning
womanly girls, made to be loved and
cared for. fought for. and died for, if
need be.
She's sweet yet, but the black hair
has grayed. and lot OF troubles have
run their burrows In her face. And she
hasn't youth any more.
Perhaps that's the trouble. You have
youth. And youth is essentially selfish,
unconsciously SO. And You can't see
what you are doing to her.
You are slowly asphyxfating her
You are making it so that she cares
less and less to live. She is not get
ting bitter. She couldn't. But her soul
Is growing grayer and duller and drier
every day.
what she's starving for Is appreciation
No woman can live and bloom without
that She can go on doing her duty,
but she cannot keep the joy Of life.
You take for granted all she does for
you. She always has looked after you
l have been panied to see you quietly
take a hundred little attentions from
her and never seem to mark how much
they mean.
You do not realize the daily sacri-
fees she makes in order to have ready
for you what you want when you
want 1t.
She sometimes does things to sur
prise you. and you do not even notice.
Do you know how this hurts her?
You are all she has left. Your father
and sister are gone. All the mighty
river of your mothers love pours into
you. Do you repay her?
Every one must have his pay. And
the pay of love is appreciation. Money
could not buy the service your mother
renders you. Still. 1t has its price.
You never bring her flower. You
never take her anywhere. Your life
is filled with your young companions.
And mighty pathetic to me is the lonely
look in your mothers eyes.
Give her more of your time, George.
Put forth some of that minute careful
ness toward her that she uses toward
you. Don't wait until she's dead. Think
up little acts of tenderness that will
surprise her.
And you will be glad to see the
sparkle come back to her eye and the
spring to her step.
/ don't believe you are stupid. You
are not a hopeless egotist. That is why
am daring to write to you.
Wake up. George. and make love to
your mother. You'll never ind any
other woman-wife or sweetheart or
soul-mate-that win give you just that
loyal, utter devotion she gives you.
I'm thinking of that Kitty Mason of
nineteen used to know. with her black
braids and her eyes full of love and
laughter. and of the tired but heroic
soul see now in those same eyes. and
I'm worried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
DUTCH TO MAKE INQUIRY.
Seizure of Vessels by the Germans
Will Be Subject Of Official Action.

LONDON, November 4.-Reuter's cor
respondent at The Hague says an. Of
fetal inquiry will. be made regarding
the Dutch steamer Oldambt, captured
by a German submarine Wednesday
and later recaptured by a British de-
stroyer. but afterward capsized when
she reached the Hook Of Holland. prob,
ably from the effect of bombs exploded
In her by the German prize crew.
The correspondent says an inquiry
also will be made concerning three
other Dutch vessels-the steamers
Eardwyk. Brinswyk and Nordwyk--
held up by the Germans. The Rand
wyk was released Immediately. but the
other, two were taken into Zeebrugge
and subsequently released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
GEN. ANCELIN BATTLE VICTIM.
French Commander, Who Led As
SAINT at Douaumont, Dies Of Wounds

PARIS, ovember Cen. Ancelin.
commander of the bri~ade which led in
the assault on Fort Douaumont. in the
verdun region. on October "A. has I'D
Of ourds. Gen. Nivelle. the COM
mander at Verdun. in announcing the
death to Nine. Ancelin, alluded to the
fact that her husband had pr pared for
the victory and capture Of Doua mont.
Gen. Ancelin as a brilliant officer.
and had served as fist assistant to
three ministers of war-Bert eau
Etc nne and Millerand-in the direc-
ton of the army administration. He
was in charge of the reor ganization of
the French cavalry before the outbreak
of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
NEARLY $3.50, 900 RAISED
TO AID WAR SUFFERERS
Relief for syrians and Armenians
Will Be Started From This Coun-
try About December 10.

Red Cross headquarters estimates that
nearly $780, 900 has been raised SO far
for relief Of Syrian and Armenian war
sufferers. a the result Of President WILL
sons proclamation setting aside October
81 and % as special days for contribu-
tons. The hast oficiai accounting, Octo-
Der 81. showed $225.ooo on hand and
about $4,000 a day coming In.
Purchase Of supplies to be carried by
an American naval collier, which. after
complicated negotiations with the vari-
Gus foreign governments concerned, will
sail for Beirut about December 10. Is
well under way. The supplies viii be
distributed entirely in Syria, where bad
crops, . locust plague. requisitiontns oy
the Turks and the shutting OF of the
country both by rail- and sea because of
pie to starvation.
Relief Among Armenians-
The cost will be about sz5e.eoo. and
the balance raised above that will be
sent in credit to Americans in Constan-
tinople for relief among Armenians, who
can be reached only In that way.
About one-quarter OF the cargo space
Of the collier will be devoted to cloth
ing, particularly plain. unmade. warm
cloth. The other three-quarters. or
about, will contain food. particularly
crushed wheat, now being specially
ground as the Syrians use 1t: cotton
seed oil which is used instead Of lard:
flour. rice. sugar, coffee, condensed milk
and kerosene.
The collier. which will be either: the
Caesar or the Sterling. viii start Lord
ing at New York about December !. She
will need a month to make the voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
GERMAN FORCES STORM
PARTS OF RUSS POSITIONS
Gain on Narayuvka River@stub-
born Battles on, the
Stokhod.

LONDON. November 4.-Portions Of
the Russian main position on the Nara
y1vta river southeast of Lemberg were
taken by storm yesterday by Austro-Ger-
man troops. it is announced officially in
Berlin.
Stubborn battles are raging in the neigh
Lipnicadolne., In the stokhod river region
Lipnicadolne, in the Stockhod river region
in volhynia, says the latest official state
ment by the Russian war office.
The Russians have reoccupied part of
their trenches on the west bank of the
Stokhod. In Galiqa the Russians have
pushed back the Austro- Germans in some
places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Liner spero Sent to Bottom.

The wilson liner spero. Of i,1ss tons
gross. has been sunk, according to a
dispatch from Hull to the Daily Mail.
The Spero was $50 feet long. 80 feet
beam and Is feet deep.
The vessel was built in 1896 and was
owned bv the T. Wilson Sons & Co..
Ltd. of Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
SHAKESPEARE PLAYS ONLY.
Proposition for Establishing Thea.
;s:ter Here for Bard's Productions.

= theater in Washington for the exclu-
sive showing of Shakespeare's plays and
distribution Of a Standard edition of
ahakespeare's und.sr uted writings are
the features Of this seasons program
II the Shakespeare Society Of America,
announced at meeting in the Cairo last
night.
-DeAn William Allen Wilbur Of George
Washington University was the principal
speaker. Rev. George Buckler. president
OF the society. said regarding the pro-
gram Of activities:
In addition to the establishment of a
theater in Washington for the exclusive
showing Of Shakes~eare's plays. we
hope to PUBLISH standard unabridged
edition of Shakespeares works in which
the actual writings of the drarnatist
will be separated from these from other
sources. To do this IL is our intention
to print those words that we believe u
be his in large type. while all Others
win be in smaller type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
MARYLAND STATE WINS, 31-e.
0utplays St. Johns College Eleven
at Every Ang'e of Game.

ANNAPOLIS, November maryland
State beat st. Johns College eleven, 81
to 6, here this morning. A large crowd
saw the game State showed far su-
perior strength and played all around
st. Johns. there being no comparison
in the playing Of the two teams.
There were a number of brilliant plays
made by the visitors, Brewer shining ON
several occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Price Of Sauer Kraut Goes Up.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. November A.
Cabbage prices are so high at pres
ent that many makers of sauer kraut
in western Pennsylvania declare their
intention of curtailing production I'M
til values come down. One Pittsburgh
manufacturer announces he will raise
the price of all kraut in stock IS
cask and make no more for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Gen. Maxwell to Be Recalled.

LONDON, November According to
the Yorkshire Herald. the government
has decided to recall Mai. Gen. Sir John
Maxwell from ireland. where he Is in
command of the British forces. and he
will be succeeded by Lieut.. Gen. Bryan
r Mahon. lately in command on the
western front Of Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Col. Garcia. Villa Leader, Executed.

EI. PASO. Tex, November 4.-CoI.
Rosario Garcia, Villa commander. from
Sonora and two of his men were ex-
ecuted in Juarez early today after be-
ing convicted by military court on
charges of treason. They were cap
tured at Hacienda Santa Ana, near
Namincuira, and were brought to Juar-
Ell yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Claims New Jersey for Hughes.

NEWARK. n. j., November "A
claim that New Jersey. President Will
sons home state. would be carried by
the republicans on Tuesday by $4,000
votes ~as made here today by Newton
\. K. Bugbee, republican state chair
man. Mercer county. in which the
President votes, will return repub-
lican plurality Of 4.500. he predicted.
MIR. Bugbee said he believed repubii-
gre ssional districts and elect Joseph S.
United States senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Claims Suffrage States for Wilson,

NEW YORK, November 4.-Women's
votes will carry the suffrage states for
President Wilson by overwhelming
majorities." it was predicted hsre to-
day by Mrs. George Bass. chairman OF
the women's bureau OF the national
democratic committee. in an address on
her return from a stumping tour for
the President in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Woman Sboppers Buying Literally.

= NEW YORK, November 4.-Desptte
high prices there is a notable prefer
ence among woman shoppers here for
the more expensive merchandise. ae-
cording to a canvass of the prjnc,n.,
department stores Of New York CITY
made by trade paper II also va
developed that the retailers are doino
unusually large business for this sea.
non of tine year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Huehes Alliance Ccnt-ibution..

Charles A. Otis Of Cleveland, Ohio.
contributed $4,000 to the Hughes al
lance reserve. according to n financial
statement flied with the clerk of the
House today by Henry X. Cochran az
~ YORK. treasurer. John d. Rocke-
Teller. jr.. gave 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
October Circulation

O3efrtct Of Columbia, as:
=. FLEMING NEwBOID bnsine<s ,,.r... -.
v9iE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does s,J
emnly swear that the actual number Of car,ias
q ne paper nsined sold and distributed dnr,n@
Ne month Of October. AID. 1915, was as follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04

The sunfiower is. cultivated to a con-
siderable extent in central Russia,
where every part OF the plant IL put
to certain economic uses.