davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17
DEATH OF GEN. GRAHAM
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER
Passes Away at Home Of His
Daughter, at Wardour.
BREVETTED FOUR TlmES.
Saw Active Service IN important Wars
---Wss Distinguished Army Officer.

'''' "a
WaS Distinguished Army Officer.
major General William RTo,frosa
Graham. United States ARMY lretjr-
adl. aged SI years. died Yesterday st
the home of his daughter Mrs Carroll
Storrs Alden. wife OF Instructor Alden.
of tie Naval Academy with whom he
and sTts. Graham vera snenaino tbe
winter.
General Graham had been n, fe,.
some weeks. SUFFERING from pnenmon-
ia Witch caused his death. lie Is sur
vive by his wife and three daughters.
Mrs. Burraee. wife or Capt. GUY II.
BuraveU. S. N. Mrs. Scales. wife az
Captain Scales. n. S. n. Mrs Alden
vie Of Professor Alden at whose
home he died. ana two sons cant HAS
Malcolm Graham. " 8 A. Nineteenth
Infantry. and william Montrose era
ham. Jr.
Major General Graham vaa sou al
col Duncan grabar, and f,borio4t.
aaade and ) nepbew Of Gen Gooroo
C Meade corr4nauder ot Geftrablru
lls heaan service as second Eeutenant
ia 1875 end was % continuous service
nta 1898. beu be was retired Tor
ace Eie tst service was in fhe Ever
g'ades gainst the Serninoles I'm 1856
IS. He was i'm command Of Company
NJ. Fjrsf Artillery He tooz q .eopepie-
nous part in the Battle Of Bpll Ppp
South Mountain. Anlietam Frederiele-
burg, charlottesville. and was with
General Bufords division at Gettys-
burg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17
Mr.. Edward EberIe
Designated for Pay Corps.

Among the new designations to the
Naval Pay Corps. is Mr.. Edward r
Eberle. son of Captain E. w. Eberle
superintendent Of the Naval Academy.
Mr. Eberle, who has been making his
home at Annapolis. since his father as
sumed command Of the Naval Acad-
emy. is former midshipman having
been member of the class whicn
graduated from the institution in
1912 He was forced to resign from
the service because of i'll health.
MIR. Eberle. passed as high man in
the recently held examinations for
commissions SIS assistant paymasters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17
January Term
OF Circuit Court.

The regular January non jury term
of the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county convened this morning with
Judge James X. Brashears on the
bench The morning was spent in
calling the docket and setting cases
for trial, but no cases were taken up
for final consideration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17
NOTICE.

The members Of Annapolis Lodge
No. 622. B. P. o. E., viii meet at the
Elk's Horne. State Circle, on WEDNES-
DAY MORNING, January 10, at 10
O'Clock, to attend the funeral Of Past
Exalted Ruler Charles A. Zimmerman.
BY order Of the Lodge.
JOHN LEVY.
f17-2t- Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Old Navy Cook Passes Away at Naval
Hospital.

Z. Sumner, an old navy cook, was
found dead IN bed yesterday morning
IL the Naval Hospital.
Sumner had been q patient at the hos
pital for some time. but his death vas
not expected. he had served many
years in the navy a. cock ana was
well thought Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17
MIDDIES VICTORIOUS
IN SsIUROAY's GAME
They Beat the Catholic University
at Basketball by Two Points.
cALHoUN'S ACCURACY COUNTS
His Throwing From Foul Circle Turns
Tide the Nays Way in Hard
Game.

Ifv ere narrow margin OF two points
the Midshipmen won from Catholic
University of Washington at basketball
on the armory court nj the Naval
Academy Saturday afternoon after
contest that was hard fought spectae-
ular ami interesting from start TO fin-
ism. The score was p 90 10.
The result was clouded In doubt
until the last minute of play as the
contendine teams sce-sawed in the
scoring. Neither team was more than
thre points to the good at any stage
of pIay and the Middies managed to
pull victory out of the FIRE largely
through the fact that they attained
slightly better success in caging the
ball from the foul line.
Otherwise the play of the teams was
nip and tuck. each being credited with
six goals from the court An idea of
the cloeeuess Of the combat is CLEAN
ell from The fact that the first half end
Ell with count Of nine all AS was
the case in the first half,each team got
three goals in the final stanzab but Call
houn OF tho Navy. was a bit more ac-
cNEHAe IN lNfONl us from the lpui hlai
than Cartwright, who performed like
hopors for the visitors.
Both teams we're charged with large
numbers OF fouls of the personal and
technical order, the officials being es-
pecialy watchful The fierceuess of the
contest caused the disqualification of
Wead Of the Navy quint, for rough
ness, and Captain Wilkes. of the Navy
and Caffery. OF the Washingtonians
were forced to leave the game for com
hitting the linn, in number of fouls.
During the early minutes Of the
game the rival players passed wildly
and were somewhat off color in shoot
ing for the basket, but they soon gath
cred themselves together and good
playing was offered Calhoun. Moran
and Wilkes played their usual strong
game for the Navy while Captain Kee-
gan, Cartright and Shortly, bore the
brunt of the work for the Catholic
University The lineup
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17
ST. JrHFS WINS
FROM OPPOSING FIVE
BssEs.5sH Game With Mount St
joa's Results e TO IS.
HEIsE ALL OVER THE FLOOR.
l7Ir Boys Forced to lIay Without
T HsB---Nordsette Visiting
Coll &c.

Mrau. st Jo@eph's College basket
r. ..a. 0l Baltimore, on SATURDAY
ja...e FIRST oG their State games when
H c driven into the trenches be
nr . forces OF Johnnie Wilson's
r from ST. Jonhn's College. this
rr. Tua game ended % TO 15.
Despite the fact that the Josephites
s.r without the services Of Malone
ar Joe aarez who played only ff-
tfu minutes lbe Irvingtonians put up
sug spirited struggle and the game
va fast and snapDy throughout.
T whistle had scarcely sounded
vfm sHarcz grabbed the ball. circled
ODD lrlhhlo and Gagged a nice goal
Ta followed up few minutes
later ag foul, and it looked as if
va.r 81. Joseph's would run up q
GOOD score as It had the bali in its
possession most Of the first 10 minutes
a. play However, the Annapolitans
we're pot daunted and started a valiant
n.aH Eight
During The latter part of the FIRST
period tho plendid shooting of Jarman
auI the great floor worlS OF Heise cas-
Hg featured the game. Much Of Jar
mans scoring must be credited to
Hase who constantly fed, him the bail
The work Of these players really won
f8r ST. Johns Suarez was replaced
ty young Gibbons, of the High School
team. and IL materially weakened the
offensive play Of the Josephites. All
of Dho Irvington players put up great
defensive game, but their scoring ma
chine was badly missed
Mount ST. Joseph's next game will be
tonight when it will line up against
Mount ST. Mary's College, of Irving
rom Morrisette, former star pitcher
o the Josephites. and at present a
member of Connie Mack's Athletics. is
pending a few days at the college ana
eas @ spectator at the game. IT is
h5ught that Morrisette will take com
1lete charge of the young pitchers at
omt So Joseph's next spring The
lineup and summary:
liL-SI Jos. st. Johns.
Ntau -. Forward. ........ .Heise
Sgarcz. ...... Forward ... Jarman
Kramer. -........ Centre. ....... Claude
Nackey. .......... Guard Selby
heliher. er......... Guard 49,. Andrews
SUbsu.utions-G Gibbons for Suarez.
61mmiUs for Gibbons. Weaver for
Ieisg Cooke for Claude. Goals
S1aroz, Nolan. ?. Keliher, 2, Jarman, 6.
Claude. 2. Heise, 3 Fouls-Suarez, 3
ont O, S. Jarman. 3 out of 10. Referee
Bourbon. Timekeepers- Wilson an
Linhard. Scorers -Poleyett and Mil
Ter. Times Of halves-Twenty minutes
Free show at Colonial, Monday mat
.n5c ems 0ipht adv 2ti15
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17

Don't miss the remarkable photo
play THE Labyrinth. with the beau
tifuI and renowned actress, Gail Kane,
Republic tonight. adv Itjl7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17

Colonial, Monday matinee and night,
first chapter of The Girl and the
Game" featuring Helen Holmes.
adv.2tjI5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17

Helen Holmes, the most daring OF
film stars in big serial The Girl
and the Game " beginning Monday
Jan. 18th at the Colonial adv, tfjl0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17

Colonial. Tuesday The famous musi-
cal comedy star Blanche Ring, in "The
Yankee GIRL" adv.2tj17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17
Free Picture Show at Colonial Tonight.

Tonight 3 the night Don't fail to
accept the invitation extended by the
management of the Colonial, TO all the
moving picture patrons. 10 attend the
free show given at their Theatre
tonight, where you will be sure to
enjoy good picture show.
The FIRST ciapter of The Girl ard
the Game. will be the big attraction
tonight and besides there viii be shown
splendid tigs-reel feature picture
''The Man from Oregon. just to
think il will cost you absolutely moth
ing to see and enjoy very excellent
seven-reel show tonight. This invita-
tion is for everyone. don't fail to come
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17

Boudwomen" is alive with her
wonderful personslity-you revel in
her splendid work and the tense,
breathless moments of a feature fairly
charged with snap st acting. See il
at The Republic Tuesday.
adv ofsl7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17

Bondwomen, features in the
leading role, one of Americas greatest
emotional actresses. Maude Fealy
Republic, Tuesday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17

Bondwomen' IA sensatio nal dra-
matte story of today one you will
readily understand and keeuly appre-
ciate at Republic Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17

0uDsUIutlOns-NaNy UaaD TOT VII
kes, Warner for Wead. Catholic Uni
versity, Lynch for Cafferd. Dsiqualif-
ed, Wead Navy scoring, goals from
court, Calhoun, 2, Wilkes. 2. Alaln.
Goals from foul circle, Calhoun, 7, Mo
ran. 2. Catholic University, goals from
court, Cartright, 2, Keegan, 2, Shortly,
Gaiivan. Goals from fouul circle,
Cartright, Z. Referee Harry Sturdy,
of St Johns College Umpire-Ar-
thur Wheatley, of Annapolis. Time of
halyes-Twenty minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17

Don't fail to start the first chapter
of The Girl and the Game" Cole
nlsl, Monday. adv.2tjlt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17

See the remarkable revelation of
stage life and mission life il the great
city THE Labyrinth az Republic,
Monday.
At the Republic Monday Gail
Kain. il The Labyrinth. adv 2tjl5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17

Free show at Colonial, Monday mat
nee ems night adv 2tjl5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17
THE CAPITAL

is like a letter from home.
See that it follows you where
ever you go. 30 cts. month
by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-17

rai- tonight and colder in
eastern portion, Tuesday fair
.-s cutie so cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-16

domin,ons is one of the great elements OF
strength of the entente powers, which was
long since proved.
Indianapolis News: Yuan Shih-kai, ac'
cording to the Geographic report OF his
last words, did not aspire to be emperor;
but. like many another statesman, he was
misled by the carefully trained and directed
pressure of public opinion into mussup
that resulted in nobodys knowing what he
was.
Philadelphia Ledger: Section s OF the
Harrison act. regulating the sale and use
of habit-forming drugs, has been practically
nullified by the United States supreme court
in decision holding that the mere posses
sion of such drugs by persons not spe-
officially authorized to have them cannot
he made the basis for conviction on
charge of conspiracy. The decision pre-
sents from a new angle an ancient but
everlasting conflict about the limitations OF
federal and state jurisdictions.
Minneapolis Journal: Mount Josephus
Danielsl Ye gods and little fshesl To
change the name of the Rising Wolf Noun
tains, or Two Medicine Peak. in order to
perpetuate the memory of little North
Carolina politician! To stick up that name
forever in the midst of some of the grand
est scenery on the continent! To offend the
nature of Glacier park and ears and mem
cries of all visitors thereto for generations
to comet No wonder the Indians out there
protest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-16

Keynoter Glynn begs support for Mr.. Wilson
for the reason that the president has kept the
nation at peace with the world always exclud-
ing Mexico) This string will be touched in every
key and twanged on every stop as the campaign
goes forward The cold, ieonoclastic fact is the
president could not have done otherwise He can
not alone make on any one, and no pretcxt
that has yet appeared would have served him,
had he wanted war ever so much. The people
did not want war, and do not want war, and the
president has taken his cue from them. A year
ago, when the heart Of the nation was bursting
with indignation over the Lusitania, the president
withdrew himself for days, that he might get
sense of the deep feeling Of the American nation.
At that time he was given assurance Of patriotic
support from his countrymen, but be heard no de-
mand for war, and taking his inspiration from
the people he followed their wish rather than
leading their thought.
Only a few weeks ago, when the controversy
with Germany had come to a serious point, the
democratic reactionaries in congress compelled
the president to give them assurance that he had
no thought of war in mind. Otherwise they pro-
posed to invade his prerogative and take over
the handling OF foreign affairs The sacrifice Of
American dignity and American prestige has
amounted to nothing with these patriots" who
preferred political advantage to national honor
Now they raise clamorous din, shouting the
president has preserved the nation at peace, and
are going to parade themselves before the public,
claiming credit they do not deserve.
The sham of this battle cry" is too apparent,
and will be readily and effectively exposed Mr..
Wilson WI! get full credit for all he has DONE but
will also have to accept responsibility for the
blunders he has made. This is not good year
to try to fool the voters, who will demand facts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-16
Consider the Case Of the Baker.

The convention OF master bakers, now meet
ing in Omaha, has so far given its attention ex-
clusvely to its own business, but some of this
business is also that Of the people who consume
the output OF the bakeries. Part of this was dis
closed when the president Of the association, who
happens to be an Omaha man. called to notice
some conditions that affect the baker in his deal
ings with the public and consequently touch very
closely on the breakfast table, concerning which
the democrats formerly exhibited much solicitude,
Mr.. Burns showed how the cost to the baker of
the materials he uses in his processes has gone
up all along the line, varying from ~ per cent
on lard to 30 per cent cotton seed oil products
with wheat -four registering 3sK per cent in
crease; rye -four, 50 per cent and sugar 81 per
cent.
At Baltimore four years ago the democrats
specifically charged the high cost Of living" to
the operation Of the protective tariff, and began
the redemption of their promise to lower the cost
Of necessares by putting sugar on the free list
which action has since been reversed by them.
Now they are boasting Of the unexampled pros
perty Of the country, and saying nothing of how
the price OF foodstufs has mounted. The little
recital OF costs given by the master baker ought
to be kept in mind by the family providers of the
country. when they come to consider not only the
case of the baker, but Of the fellow who must buy
OF the baker in order to keep soul and body to-
gether.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-16
Nebraska Press Comment

Nebraska City Press: Among other distin-
guished journalists at the Chicago convention
we glimpse Henry Clay Richmond Victor Rose
water and the incompatible William Jennings
Bryan And, as might be expected, each fellow
sees the situation from different point of view,
However, tits quite entertaining.
Beatrice Express: Bryan lambasts the re-
publican party" is heading of an article in which
the Commoner sets forth his views of the re-
publican national convention now in session
in Chicago. The republicanparty is rather used
to this sort OF thing on the part of Nebras kas
"extingushed' democratic leader and, in fact,
rather thrives on it.
Clay Center Sun: The gentlemen who
arranged the itinerary of the ad men who
visited this State this week from New
York, evidently need course in seeing
Nebraska" There are lot of fine towns in the
North Platte country. but had the arrangement
committee been DESTROYS Of sending these gentle
men back to their New. York homes filled with the
raptures of Nebraska, they would certainly have
divided the week. at least evenly, between the
section north Of the Platte and the grand coun-
try south of that erratic old wanderer. That any
bunch OF advertisers should visit this state and
not visit the Old Trusty Incubator factory in
this city is an absurdity which those New York
visitors will appreciate more than the committee
in charge of the trip 1t may be of interest to
some of the Omahogs to know that the M. NJ.
Johnson company Of this city makes the largest
advertising appropriation each year OF any hrm
in the state. They may also take interest, and
they certainly will be edihed to find out that Clay
Center is the home, not only Of the largest incu-
bator and brooder factory in the world, but is
the home OF one of Nebraska's greatest Touring
mills one of the worlds greatest collie kennels
and one of the worlds greatest Shetland pony
studs. We believe the Smith factory at Exeter
and the Dempster works at Beatrice would have
appealed to these sightseers and given them COM
mercial visions to carry home that would have
prohted this state far more than anything that
could possibly have been shown them in any town
on the trip as arranged A careful scrutiny of
things, as arranged, indicates that The Bee and
the World-Herald made the route and made 1t
for the purpose OF exploiting that portion of the
state which, because of just such things as this,
gives that city MORE enthusiastic support than
does that unequaled portion OF Nebraska known
generally as The South Platte Country and To-
cally as the finest country that lays outdoors"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-16
Enemy Captures Our Navy.

Omafas navy has been reduced by exactly
two-thirds Of its numerical strength, due to the
unexpected activity Of an enemy" from the north
While the good ships Ada Bell and the Julia
were in harbor at Decatur, and still in Nebraska
waters, a pirate from the north opened fire on
them, and when the smoke of battle cleared up
enough to show what had happened the ships
were hisn. Whether il was case of slow visible
ity" or the inefficient operation Of the range find
ers is beside the question. The heavy guns of
the invader did the work. His ammunition was
Of superior quality, being Of the very best
turned out BY Uncle Sans treasury and there
fore his assault was undeniable In the future
the Ada Bell and the Julia will pillow the South
Dakota waters and the port Of Omaha will know
them no more. But is our maritime commerce to
languish because OF this untoward eventt We
trow not. The Julius F. SLIDER still floats, and
while II is in commission the wharves OF Omaha
will present their usual spectacle OF teemng life
and industrial hustle, But it might be we'll for
the marine authorities of the village to see that
Julius doesn't get too far up or down stream,
for fear Of being overtaken by some such disaster
as has just been chronicled. This commercial war
is terrible thing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-16
Better Care for the Insane.

A report made to the Commercial club by
committee that made examination into the meth
DDS and provisions for the care OF insane persons
discloses some facts that should impress the
public. The need Of better means for housing
treating and otherwise providing for the insane
in Nebraska has long been understood by a few
but Dr. Bannister brings it fairly into the light
for all. These unfortunates have not always had
the best of treatment, for many reasons, but
principally because of the entrance of politics
into the administration OF public charity. Not
only is better housing needed, but more efficient
management, and this can only be had by giving
something OF permanency to the factor of super
intendence. The Bee renews here its recent sug-
gestion that Douglas county and the city Of
Omaha consolidate their hospital activities and
make more adequate provision for the accommo-
dation of unfortunates who become public
charges, or who must be looked after through
public agencies The need is not only apparent
at this time, but will increase as the community
grows, apd therefore the filling OF it should be
no longer neglected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-16
People and Events

+. Some Of the fine points of American industry
show themselves in the report that forty-nine
factories making needles and pins are enjoying
a business boom.
The educational uplift in Philadelphia required
in 1915 an even 81 100000 more than in 1914 The
covered by 100000 thirty-year loan.
A Cleveland girl, all dolled up in her Sunday
clothes, slipped and sat down in puddle Of
what looked like chalk water. 1t proved to be
glue. She was rescued by three strong men,
one of whom got stuck on the job and left his
shoes. The girl left yard or two of her clothes
Brooklyn is not only City of Churches it
claims distinction as city Of dogs. A census
by the health department shows canine popu-
lation Of 100000, equal to half dog for each
family in the city, Conveys celebrated "hot dog"
emporums have no perceptble effect on the dog
population.
A treasure trove of 81 800 discovered in hole
in grocery store in Baltimore brought up stand
ing three former owners OF the building as claim
ants and three lawyers as advisers. When the
court turned the matter over in its judicous mind
it picked the finder as the winner. Solomon in
all his glory couldn't beat that
Fish were not biting very much when Charles
Snyder cast his lines from the bank of the Wa
bash and was awakened from fisherman's nod
ton he discovered a five-foot snake curled up
under his legs. 1t was the genuine article, with
out the fantest trace of cork
A fifty-year-ago column of the Atchson
(Kan) Champion discloses the fact that Atchi-
son indgnated in those days over the case of a
Massachusetts, soldier who served his country
four years and ten months in rebel prison and
on his return to Duxbury was put in Jail for re-
fusing to pay four years back poll tax,
In connection with advertisements telling how
fortunes may be made by investing in Greater
New York real estate, the Brooklyn Eagle offers
this hrst-hand advice: Beware of the real estate
company that promises per cent on its deben-
lures, Real estate does not pay per cent in this
city, Three or per cent is nearer the mark"
The bonus spur is pushing wads of money into
the pockets OF workmen in some munition fac
tories, One company at Harrisburg Pa. turn.
ing out shrapnel shells, pays bonus on shells
qucnce skilled workmen are pulling down from
500 to $50 week An amateur machine worker
rakes in from $50 to $50 week