davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

Beioes Island on the Statue Of Liberty stands IS IN
New Jersey waters belongs to the United stasFhla-
dephia Evening Ledger. -,
Popular song suggested by Tab even though in Jersey
waters It's in the L. S. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
DIED

Baldwin, George F. stoutenburgh, y. L
Brown. Lucy A. Vanderbilt, II. L. ID.
STANDARD, Nelson KWrght, Ph9be G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
UNDERTAKERS.
o., s,S FRANKECAdPBELLs.:ss,1s..
CEMETERIES.

,ur wooDLAw> crMEIEHTrrca. ,s,.
.53d 81 ~ HzrleI IFsIn s"1
ots Of small Size for sa.s ~
once 20 East 1ss 81 ~ -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
NAVY SWIMMERS WIN
DEFEAT WASHINGTON CLUB.
Dashiell, Annapolis Bow, Again a Star
Swimmer---Score 81 to Is.

The Naval Academy swimmers won
from the Washington Swimming Club
team yesterday afternoon by 80 points
to IS All of the events were well CON
tested, bnt the plunge for distance was
the only one in which the visitors Sc
cured two places.
The work of the midshipmen indi-
Gated that they will have a strong
Uell-balanccd team. Summary:
Forty Yard Back Stroke-First. Bor-
den. Navy; second, Knight, Washing
ton; third, Post, Navy Time % is
seconds
Forty-Yard Dash First, Herndon
Navy; second, Griffith, Navy: third
Ansley. Washington. Time, 81 seconds.
SiXty-Yard Dash-Flrst, Dashiell
Navy; second. Cook, Navy; third. Bras
field, Washington. Time, 80 As sec
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard
Swim-First, Palmer, Washington
second, Eekhout. Navy; third, Haight,
Navy Time, minutes and Al sec.
Plunge-First, Harlan, Washington,
so feet in SO seconds; second, Legge.
Washington, 60 feet in "a seconds;
third, Bullen, Navy, so feet in 50 3-5
seconds.
Relay Q60 yards) First, Navy,
COX, Griffin. Herndon and Dashiell.
Time, minute &c SIS seconds. Wash
ington swimmers, Cults, Brasfeld.
Ansley and Palmer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE -
Next Attraction at Colonial THEATRE
Musical Comedy Saturday Matinee
and Night.

"When Dreams Come True" de-
scribed as musical play of youth,
comes to our city soon, fresh fir ON
successful engagements in New York.
Boston. Chicago and Philadelphia, in
which four cities it has played during
the past year.
1t has been the plant of dramatic
reviewers for ages that certain plays
would not be accepted by the public
on account of the salaciousnes of their
plots. But it remained for a Chi
cago critic to decry the story of When
Dreams Come True" because it WIS
too clean in theme and action. That
the great majority of theatregoers
do not want pruriency on the stage is
ably evidenced by the success that has
greeted when Dreams Come True, "
at the Colonial Theatre, Saturday mat
inee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
What is Going On in Society
Realm.

Tomorrow Mrs. Mutton, wife of
Commander Louis NJ. Mutton, COM
mandant of Midshipmen at the Naval
Academy, will hold her usual Satur-
day afternoon reception after the
sports at the Naval Academy. Mrs.
Mutton Will be assisted tomorrow in
receiving by Mrs. Wurtsbaugh. wife
of Commander Wurtsbaugh. Aide TO
the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Can
non. Mrs. Laws, and Mrs. Pringle.
Mrs. Emerson C. Harrington. wife
of the Governor of Maryland, had her
second lat home" yesterday after
noon at the Executive Mansion at An
nspo lis. The hours were from until
o'clock and an orchestra played dur
ing the afternoon for dancing. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Harrington were
Mrs. Thomas w. Simmons, wife of
the Secretary of State; Mrs. Thomas
Fell. Mrs. Wade n. d. Warfield, the
Misses Warfield and Mrs. Hugh A. Nc
Mullen.
Commander d. w. Wurtsbaugh. u.
s. NJ, Aide to the Secretary of Navy,
and Mrs. Wurtsbaugh. will come over
from Washington to spend the week
END as house guests of Commander and
Mrs. Mutton at the Naval Academy.
Commander and Mrs. Wurtsbaugh are
well known here, where they have
many friends in Annapolis. Com
marder Wutzbaugh was aide to Su-
perintendent Boyer at the Naval Acad-
envy.
The Reverend and Mrs. Herbert
Shipman, of New York, will be the
guests for over the weekend of Lieut..
Howard B.McCleary. U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. McCleary at the home. SO Mary
land avenue. DR.. Shipmsn will
preach to the midshipmen in the
chapel of the Naval Academy on Sun
day
Mrs. lie Roy Parker, of Batavia,
N. Y, is visiting her son Lieut.. R.
G Parker. Mrs. Parker will be re-
membered by the older navy people
here as one of the three daughters of
the late Rear Admiral Ralph Chandler.
The other two daughters married
Marshall Martin. of Yokohoma, and
the late S.Dana Green, of Schenectady.
Mrs. Austin Ledyard Sands, of
Newport, r. | daughter of Admiral
FulIam, U. S. NJ, Former Superinten-
dent of the Navs Academy. and Ms.
Fullam. who is visiting friends here,
is being extensively entertained.
Mrs. Ralph Chandler Parker will en-
terrain on February to meet Mrs.
lie Roy Parker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
President Fell Next Sunday at
Old ST. Marparets,

1.-The Open Door of Opportunity. "
the second in a series of address s
arranged by the Rev. James M. Ma
gruder. to be given at ST. Margaret s
this winter by prominent men in
Church and State, will be delivered
by Doctor Thomas Fell, President of
st. Johns College. next Sunday after.
noon, January 30th, at half-past three
o'clock.
The whole neighborhood is expected,
including the children.
President Fell ministered most kind
ly and acceptably to this congregation
some time ago as Lay Reader wher
the church was vacant.
Others to deliver addresses in this
series are Professor Handy. Congress.
man Lewis, and Governor Harrington.
The first address was delivered g
short while ago by Governor Goldsbor.
ough. to large and appreciative au'
dience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
AVE.
CHURCH SUPPER.
February Is and 17---The Helpers.

On Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary 16 and II, the ladies of the con-
gregation of Maryland Avenue NJ. f.
Church will give supper in the lee
ture room of the church. The follow
ing helpers are on the committees as
signed:
Oysters-Messrs. T. T. Brown. C. E.
Russell, James Watkins, w. F. Lyons.
Supplies NJ. Leitch
Supper Table No.1.--Mrs. w. W. Rus
sell, Mrs. William Medford
Supper Table No. Mrs. O. Leitch.
Mrs. Gates.
Supper Table No. 3-Mrs. C. Owens.
Mrs. W. F. Lyons.
Supper Table No Airs. H. X Metz
GER.
Sending Out Suppers-Mrs. Geo. w
Jones, Mrs. George Basil.
Grab Bag-Mrs. Allan Martin and
assistants
Ice Cream-Mrs. j. o. Miller and
assistants.
Candy-Miss Annie Brown.
Cake-Mrs. Clifton j. Russell. Mrs.
F. King.
Floor Arrangements Messrs. Chas.
Gates, H. K. Metger. W. W. Russell.
Committee on Dishes-Rev. Alex
ander Bielaski
Receiving Committee-Mrs. C. McIn-
tyre, Rev. Alexander Bielaski. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Leslie Medford.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
OYSTER SUPPER AND LUNCHEON
Ladies OF First Methodist Church Plan
ming Delicious Menu.

The ladies of the First Methodist
Church will serve an oyster supper on
Wednesday evening of next week, and
on Thursday will serve a delicious
luncheon. The menu which is being
planned will prove attractive, and the
delightful surroundings furnished by
the beautiful rooms of the church
which are used for social purposes will
add to the occasion. The town folks,
as well as members of the legislature
and visitors are kindly requested by
the ladies to take notice of these
events and to give their patronage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
MIDSHIPMEN'S TRIBUTE
To Prof. Zimmerman---Late Band
master.

The following deserved tribute to
the late bandmaster, Prof. Charles A.
Zimmerman. is the tribute of the mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy. pub
lished in the recent number of THE
Log the weekly publication of the
midshipmen:
The death of Professor Zimmerman
comes 10 the Regiment as a distinct
shock. Collectively and individually.
the midshipmen feel his loss deeply.
for he has made his influence felt
among us.
AS an artist of rare ability. be has
met with a full measure of appreci-
alton: as a true gentleman and kindly
friend, he has called forth response
from the heart of every man in the Ma
val Academy.
Perhaps the greatest monument
that he leaves behind is the example of
answering devotion to duty. and a
true kindness of spirit toward all. In
the twenty-nine years of his service az
the Naval Academy. he has come in
contact with, most of the officers of the
Navy. and each class has gone out into
the service with his share of admira-
ton and affection for him
His willingness to lend in
valuable aid TO any venture attempted
by the midshipmen, which fell within
the sphere of his activities, and an un-
failing interest in all that pertained
to the Naval Academy. has been shown
to often, even in our day. TO require
more than a word, in that the thought
of some kindness of his may recur 10
each one of us.
with the realization of our deep. re-
gard and esteem for Professor Zim-
norman there is comfort in the knowl-
edge that the feeling was warmly re-
ciprocated on his part. Beyond the
gates of the Naval Academy an eager
world held out 10 him tempting offers
i'm his chosen profession. In this we
can find further lesson from his life -;
that there are noble ends to be served
than those of ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and
that a life well-lived In the Service is
inded. a most worthy achievement 1t
was this that he conceived his duty
dictated by both heart and conscience.
And though he has gone from
among us in material sense, We cher
ish. nevertheless, the memory of a
true gentleman and a warm friend
memory which is as immortal as his
Anchors Aweigh.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION HELD HERE.
Exercises Today at First nj. E.
Church.

The annual convention of the Anne
Arundel County Sunday School Assoc
citation was held today at the First NJ
f. Church.
The morning exercises opened at
10 90 O'Clock with devotional service,
conducted by the pastor. the Rev. DR..
w. G. Mcneil. President J. p. Bur
dette made an address on The Pur-
pose of Our Meeting" and Rev. Henry
BArmstrong spoke on Sunday School
Organization and Management"
There was a general conference at
1l.35 and appointment of committees.
The morning session adjourned at
noon. This afternoon devotional ser
vice was held by Rev. James 5. Smiley
and the following program was car
ried out:
Teacher Training" Rev. Henry c,
Armstrong.
THE Child We Teach" Miss Maggie
s. Wilson.
Report of committees and election of
officers.
The Grace of Giving Mr. Frank /,
Middleton.
Tonight's session will be at Z. 10
O'Clock, with the following program;
7.45, Praise Service-Rev. George S.
Bell.
500. The Worlds Greatest Bust
ness, Miss Maggie S. Wilson.
S.25, Song and Offering.
$50, Fishing for Men. Mr. Robert
L. HOMER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
Detached From Naval Academy.

Among the naval orders issued are
the following of local interest:
Lieut. Cunior grade) H. K. Lewis,
detached Naval Academy; to tempo
rary duty Indian Head.
Lieut.. (junior gradeI M. S. Ben
MON, detached Naval Academy to tenn
porary duty Indian Head.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) H. w. Hos
ford. detached Naval Academy to
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Roches-
ter.
Lieut.. Junior grade) w. D. Seed
and Lieut.. Cunior grade) w. E.
Brown. detached Naval Academy: to
temporary duty works Midvale Steel
Company, Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
.ANCI NC

MISS HELEN LOUISE HAG-
GET, of the Lillian Viles Wyman
Dancing Academy,of Boston, Mass,
will open public and private dane
ing classes, in Annapolis.
All the latest Dances, including
the fascinating three-step, correct
ly taught
Private lessons by appointment.
Phone $751;. j24-y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
In MEMORIAM.

OGLE-In sad but loving remem-
brance of my beloved mother, PRIS-
ella OGLE, who departed this
life two years ago, January %,
1914.
More and more each day we miss you,
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow,
That lies within our hearts concealed.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother,
1t is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Dearest mother, you will never be
forgotten,
Never shall your memory fade.
BY her daughters,
ELIZA AND MARY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
Charged With Stealing Shoes.

A colored boy broke into the Jacobs
shoe store Wednesday night and stole
two pairs of shoes and an odd shoe
He effected an entrance by breaking
pane of glass in the window. he
threw the odd shoe away The DO!
has not yet been unprecedented, d.
though the police are on the scent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
EMPLOYEES APPOINTED
AT THE STATE HOUSE.

But Anne Arundel Gets Only Two
Plums.
Among the list of clerks and en-
ployees appointed for the Senate of
Maryland for the session of the Legis-
lature 1916, Anne Arundel gets only
two "plums" as follows:
Richard Duvall, clerk to Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries Committee /;
appointed by Senator Duvall.
Scott L. Heffenger, of Anne Arun-
del county, appointed proofreader.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
Bentztown Bard Pleases
Epworth League Audience.

Mr.. Folger McKinsey, the Bentz-
town Bard" delighted his audience
last night at the First M. E. Church.
He recited several of his poems on
Childhood Town. Everybody was
pleased.
A quartet of candidates also contrib
uted to the good program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
Senator Duyall's Bill.

Senator Duvsll yesterday introduced
bill in the Senate as follows:
IAN act requiring the State Roads
Commission to take over and maintain
South River bridge. in Anne Arundel
county. and to use sufficient funds of
commission. Finance Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-28
Seventy Degrees.

The thermometer today registered
20 degrees 1t was a summers day.
Men were overcoatless or carried their
coats on their arms. Women were
furless and hatless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-18
WEAKNESS SHOWN
 IN WHEAT PRICES
Ravages of Black Rust Said to Be Comparatively
 Light

Chicago, July 17.-Despte word that black rust had spread into Canada. wheat prices today showed weakness. as a result largely of circumstances of actual dam age from the pest seemed as yet to be relatively small. The market closed heavy, Ac to A@9sc net lower, with July d.11hc and September at S112411 121s Corn finished A@ssc off to Ac advance, oats unchanged to Ac lower, and provi- sions varying from 711c decline to a rise of 121ac.
 Notwithstanding that the wheat market made quick upturn when news came that black rust had penetrated into Cana dian fields, the effect on traders did not prove to be of lasting character. Dis patches from experts who were obtaining first hand information as to the crop con- ditions in the northwest said that al- though the development of black rust had been surprisingly rapid and the outcome might easily be disaster, 1t was true that up to the present there has been very little positive harm. In addition, the influence of the black rust danger was more or less offset by signs of an increas- ing tendency to sell on the part of pro- ducers in the southwest. Accordingly numerous speculative holders took advan- tage of all price bulges and were active in closing out heavy lines. South Da- kota reports told of the mercury being up to 1O7, a stage 7T.1cf:, according to some authorities, threatened possible injury perhaps not second to the black rust.
 Reports of scattered showers took con- trol of the corn markc- away from the bulls. At first, excessive heat and dry ness had led to higher prices and to a de- cided broadening of demand. Oats were governed largely by the action of corn. Crop losses were reported, but did not ap- pear to be of a serious nature
 Provisions averaged higher owing to decrease in warehouse stocks of pork. Toward the end of the day, however, the market tended to sag on account of lower quotations on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-18
ACTIVE SELLING COTTOND DOWN
Pessimistic Views as to Out look for Peace in Europe
 Affect Market

New York, July 17.-Further reports in the eastern belt and apprehension concerning the development of the West prices II to IS points in the first hour today but active selling in the after noon, particularly near the close, de- stroyed about all of the upturn. Octo- Der sold from 13.15c to 13.01c, closing at the bottom figure, with the general market finally, l point lower to 1 net higher.
 There was little feature to cables, which were about as due at the time of our opening and closed quiet but steady at a net advance of Az to 6 points. The local market opened to 10 points higher and December later sold up to 13.30c and January to 1336c on buying in part for Liverpool &C., count and by commission houses who were influenced by the unfavorable weather advices. The map showed fur ther rains in the eastern belt and the forecast was for more showers in that section. It seemed impossible. how ever. to arouse much general enthusi- asm over the question of crop damage and it was considered significant that no buying orders accompanied the rain news from any part of the eastern belt,
 Much interest was taken near the close in pessimistic views of return ing travellers from Europe as to the outlook for peace and a good deal of the heavy selling which occurred in the last hour was attributed to this in fiuence New Bedford cotton goods mills report a more active demand for cloth during the past few days than for a number of weeks previously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-18
The Corean

Carl Crow, in World Outlook for July.
 Ask Corean about his people and he will answer you in terms of the past Point out to him the great ships other peoples build and he will call your at tention to the fact that the first iron clac battleship was made by Korean, who with it vanquished Japanese fleet cen. turies before the battle between the Mer. rimac and the Monitor.
 Show him pictures of the fine new hridges the Chinese have built and he will tell you of the first suspension bridge ir the world, made by a Korean engineer for a Chisene army just 100 years after Columbus discovered America.
 Accounts of the movement to simplify English spelling recall to him the fact that a Korean king advocated and put into practice the simplified spelling of the Korean tongue before Engiishmen began to learn to spell.
 Tell him of the great modern printing presses which make literature so cheap in other countries and he will boast ot the fact that the Korean who invented movable printing types was read before their use made popular literature possible in Europe.
 Ask him about present-day social re. forms and he remembes that Korea was experimenting with nationwide prohibi- tion of alcohol just 200 years ago.
 Show him the fine products of Japanese potteries and he will tell you that the Japanese did not know the potters art until 1t was taught them by colony oi Korean prisoners of war.
 Ask him about political liberties and ht will tell you that long before the Magma Charta was granted his ancestors livet under constitutional monarchy in which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-18
WEATHER REPORT INFLUENCE MARKET Cotton Futures in Good De- mand at Opening, But
 Close Low

New Orleans, July 17.-The cotton mar ket bulged 13 to 15 points in the early trading today but the improvement was not well sustained and the tone became almost easy later in the session. The close was unchanged to points up, com pared to the last prices of Saturday.
 Around the opening the future ring was busy and brokers had considerable vol ume of orders to fill Buying was based on flood reports from the eastern belt, official reports of continued rains and fear that the movement of tropical disturb ances in the West Indies would bring fur ther unfavorable conditions to the belt, Little else than the weather was consid- cred in the early part of the session.
 Toward the middle of the day the mar ket commenced to lose it's good tone. Re ports of the sinking of a British ship by d submarine caused uneasiness and liqui- dation among buyers of the early hours and a somewhat heavy feeling was caused by the lack of continued support from fresh buying. In the afternoon the mar- ket turned dull. Last prices were the lowest of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-18
SELLING OF STOCKS
 AGAIN VIGOROUS Market Relaxation in Call Money Rates Through
 Receipt of Gold

New York, July 17.-Ignoring such fac tors as last Saturdays bank statement which fully rectified the adverse condi- uons Of the previous week, receipt of an- other round of British gold, large over subscription to the new French loan and marked relaxation in call money rates, today's market continued under the influ- ence of the short interest
 Selling of specialties was resumed with confidence and vigor. the motor group showing greates tweakness, with extreme losses of Z to points. Munitions and Mexicans were lower by 1 to points, wit has scuch for minor metals, while Bethlehem Steel preferred fell points, with for Gulf States Steel
 united States Industrial Alcohol main- talned it's recent reputation for irregu- iarity, losing points under steady pres sure, regaining and closing at a net loss of SA. United States Steel held within fractional limits and other seasoned in dustrials displayed fair resistance.
 A few special stocks were exempt from the general selling, notably American To- bacco, which awakened from prolonged lethargy with maximum gain of 10 points; while Sears s-Roebuck added Az points to Saturdays gain of 5h Activity in rails was confined to eec- ondary issues like Denver and Rio Grande preferred, Lake Erie and Western and Wisconsin Central. these scoring gains of or more points, with pro- nouncerd steadiness in Wabash first and second preferred shares. Reading made smart advance during the forenoon, all of which was relinquished i'll the un- certain course of the later trading. Mercantile Marine preferred was the nCf aottr al- when it yielded much of it's 3 point gain Total sales of stocks amounted to SIS eco shares. =.
 Bonds were irregular, but brokers re- ported better private demand for in- vestment among issues of the higher grade. Total sales. par value, amounted to $1,910,00O
 United States bonds were unchanged on call, with an actual sale of coupon 5s at a recession of f per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-18
Ayery's Letter

The rains over Sunday in Alabama,
 Caroinas, Georgia and Mississippi caused
 strong opening in the cotton market
 this morning. The bulge however, did
 not hold and prices gradually sagged un-
 til on the close they registered but or 2 points net gain over Saturday Complaints are numerous of grassy fields and boil weevil. A week of sun shine, however, would serve to clean the former and reduce the damage from the latter. Furthermore, I regard the kind of weather which follows these rains the balance of this month and August as of vastly more importance than the rain itself.
 The average man is too apt to be biased in his judgment by the conditions imme- diately surrounding him, instead of con sdering things as whole.
 Just now, because Alabama has been having excessive rains and because this particular state has unquestionably suf- fered some damage. the average cotton planter is prone to think the whole crop has gone to pot as consequence. For getting the fact, taking the whole cotton belt into consideration, Alabama, by it. self raises a very small percentage of the whole cototn crop. The market haf no snap, indicating plainly the buying is not there c. F. AVERY.