davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24

is difficult task TO be rector in COM
munity where the former rector re-
sides, but in the two years he was
here he treated me with the utmost
courtesy and kindness. He was not
only my friend, but my benefactor
REV. Mr. Larom said that when he
was asked to conduct the services
Sunday. he decided there would be
only 4 requiem celebration of Holy
Communion. the central act of the
church's> service The epistle and
gospel were appropriately selected
and there were special prayers at the
end of the service.
In his last words to us week
ago at this hour said Rev. Mr. Larom,
DIR. Kidder urged all To live every
day as though that were the last up
on earth Let US take those words
OF heart Let us think of his prayers
for us and our supplication for him
as intermingling before the throne of
| the Divine Majesty. Let us pray that
God will make sweet for him the calm
paradise OF the blessed
There was no music at the serv-
ice and no evening service.
DIR. Kidder was the son of Rev.
Charles Holland Kidder of Asbury
Park, a retired clergyman and author.
He was graduated from Columbia
University in 1899 and from the Gen
J eral Theological Seminary in 1902.
He received the degree of BID. at the
Philadelphia Divinity School in 1907
and the degree of STD. in 1911 The
degfee of DID,. was conferred upon
him several years ago. DR. Kidder was
! ordained to the deaconate in 1902
and to the priesthood in 1908. Fol-
lowing his ordination he had various
| charges in different parts of the coun-
try He was a distinguished organ
list and choir master and performed
this service in many places, includ-
ing Rochester. He was a member
of the Board of Missions of the Dio-
cese of f'Albany, and capably discharg-
ed the duties of this important post.
'Dr. Kidder came to Saranac Lake
in 1915, succeeding Rev. Mr.. Lusk.
Immediately after his arrival here his
influence in the uplift of the COM
munity was felt He was one of the
organizers of the Federation of
Churches, which carried on cam
paign for reform work DR.. Kidder
was a man of generous impulses and
| high ideals He interested himself in
a
tact and was a friend of the needy
at all times. A beloved and kindly
husband, clergyman of lofty prin-
ciples and scholarly attainments and
a companion of endearing character
istics of heart and mind, his death
| constitutes an irreparable loss. He is
I survived by his parents and his
widow to whom the sincerest sympa-
| thy is extended in their hour of trial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24
NIDDIES WILL PLAY
FOOTBALL after ALL
NAVY Department Officials Rescind
Action Of Few Days Ago
MAY INCLUDE ALL SPORTS
This Is Understanding at Academy
Public Will be Hard Hit,
However

Tho midshipmen will be permitted
., carry out their football schedule
liter al and probably the events in
ai other branches cf athletics with
-, of town teams, according to infor-
re,i N received by the athletic Off
eisls AT the Naval Academy this morn
ng. -.
announcement as it would oe rather
Anil times in outdoor life at the insti-
mtion without athletics being part Of
the routine program.
Football was given blow few
3ays ago when the authorities mere re-
ceived letter from the Navy Depart.
mont in which it was stated that
gumes with outside teams would not
he permitted because of the war, but
this action has now been reconsidered
and the midiies may now go ahead in
arranging their program for the Fall
campaign. While the letter received
AZ the Academy today has special
bearing upon football. it is generally
upders ,ood it will be made applicable
to all branches Of sport during the
winter and Spring seasons.
While it is good news to the mid.
dies. il is not so encouraging to the
general public because of the restric-
tons thrown around admission to the
government reservation during the
war period.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24
GRAMMAR SCHOOL TUTORS
RE-APPOINTED FOR YEAR
Education Board Also Fills Two Vacan-
cies ColOred Schools to Re-Open
October First.

In addition to fixing the date for
the reopening of the public schools
throughout Anne Arundel county, the
County Board of Education in session
here yesterday, disposed of number
of other matters of importance and
also considered much routine business.
1t was announced that the Stanton
Colored School on Washington street
and others in the county, would not be
re-opened until October /. two weeks
after the re-opening of the white
schools Heretofore these schools
have not got under way before Feb
ruary.
The Board announced the resppoint-
ment Of all the teachers in the gram
mar department of the City public
school, at the same time filling two
vacancies that were created by resig-
nations during the summer recess.
Miss Anna Redmond, of Annapolis
was appointed to succeed Miss Esthe.
K. White, of Grade z, Miss White
having recently accepted position as
teacher in a corresponding grade at
the public school at Ashland, KY.
Miss Ruth Feldmeyer, was named
in place If Miss Agnes Williams who
is soon to be married. Both Miss
Feldmeyer and Miss Redmond have
been teaching at the school at sthe
Garden Farms. West Annapolis, the
former being the principal there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24
JAPANESE MISSION
COMING TOMORROW
Distinguished Officials to be Re-
ceived With honors
MIDDIES 10 Be PARADED
Inspection Of Buildings and Grounds
and Buffet Luncheon on Enter
tainment Program.

The Mission of the Imperial Japan
ese Government. now en- tour of the
United States, will visit the Naval
Academy tomorrow. This announce
ment was made today from the office
OF Superintendent Eberle al the Acad-
envy.
The distinguished officials from the
Orient will come over from Washing
ton on a special car of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trie Railways, and will reach the city
some time during the forenoon. They
will be received With official courte-
sizes. The regiment of fourth class.
under infantry arms. viii be paraded
and the ranking officers on duty at the
Academy will assemble to greet the
visiting party
The official reception will take
place on Worden Field, instead OF
Farragut Field, the regular drill
grounds, owing to conditions existing
at the latter place incident TO the con-
struction work on the additions to
Bancroft Hall. Following the official
reception, the Japanese party. headed
by Viscount Ishii. will he escorted on
tour of inspection OF buildings and
grounds of the Academy. under the
guidance of a number OF the American
naval officers. The inspection over.
the visitors will repair TO the resi-
dence of Superintendent Eberle in
Blake Road, where a buffet luncheon
will be served
The visitors expect to leave Anna
polls on on early afternoon car for
Washington. Tomorrow, il is under
stood, they will continue their in
spection tour by starting north The
| itinerary of the party includes visit
to the Philadelphia, New York and
Boston Navy Yards. and other places
of interest Those in the party visiting
here tomorrow will include the fol-
lowing:
Viscou1t Ishii, Vice Admiral Takes
hita. Maj. Gen Sugano. Commander
! Ando and Maj Tankawa Masanao
Hanihara, consul general at San
! Francisco; Matsuzo Nagi, secretary Of
the foreign office; Tadeanao, vice CON
sui; Tashiro Owaku. secretary, and
Douglas l.. Dunbar American secre-
tary to the mission
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24

submarine has been cruising a long
time, and | need overhauling and new
supplies of torpedoes, ammunition
and stores. When we arrive in port
] will see that the six prisoners will
have an opportunity of cabling home
to their friends.
~ am sorry that America has en-
tered the war and hate TO fight Amer
leans because / have always liked
them. but / must do my duty. They
are good sports and always play the
game we'll / hate the French and
more especially the English.
Then he told Captain Oliver that
he must remain on board with five of
the gun crew, and asked for volun-
teers. He wanted a man who could
speak German. Wilhelm Miller
answered with other. and when the
commander heard .his first name he
said: You will do
Got Wireless Warming.
ss'As we were about to row away
from the submarine, the commander
said:
My wireless operator has just
picked up a message from a French
warship that is coming toward us.
Keep away from that ship, because
am going to sink her.
AT 6 O'clock that night we were
picked up by a French warship and
the officers told us that an hour be-
fore they had received a wireless
from a French cruiser that she had
sunk big submarine This vessel.
the officers said, when challenged
by the U-boat, fired her six-inch guns
with deadly effect The submarine
crumpled up amidship and sank stern
first with her bow in the air"
Bruce said that after he had made
his report at the Standard Oil office,
26 Broadway, he was going to Harlem
to see Captain divers wife and give
her message that he received from
the Captain before the lifeboats pull
ed away from the U-boat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24
QUIT LIGHT HOUSES
TO ENTER u. S NAVY
Keeper at Greenberry Point And One
Other Get Appointments as
Masters s-at- Arms

Two keepers of lighthouses in the
Fifth Lighthouse district, have resign
ed their positions to accept positions
as master at arms in the United
States Navy. One of these is Chester
r. Van Hooter, keeper of the Green
berry Point light at the entrance to
Annapolis harbor, and the other Davld
W. Collision, keeper of the Baltimore
Light station, Patapsco river.
Both of them resigned only recently
having been notified of their new ap-
po'ntments. Oscar p. Olson, assistant
keeper Of Baltimore light has been
promoted to keeper, vice Collision.
No successor has yet been named for
Van Hooter.
Their appointments were made, it
is understood because of the increase
in the number of midshipmen at the
academy, and the will be assigned eth
er to Bancroft Halt or the Marine Bar
racks building which has been convert
ed into quarters for the embryo Off
GERS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24
THE NEW HYMN OF
MARYLAND, MY MARYL AND
Composed By Native AnnapOlitan Who
Sends Copy To Mayor
Strange.

Mayor James F. Strange has re-
ceived the following letter, which
speaks for itself:
Portland. Me-, Aug. %, 1917.
To His Honor. the Mayor.
Annapolis. Maryland
My dear Sir:
Will you kindly accept with my
compliments the enclosed copy of my
New Hymn of Maryland, just pub
lished
Having been born in Annapolis
have a very warm spot in my heart
for My Maryland and for years have
had it in mind to write New Hymn
of Maryland when opportunity offered
1t has been my purpose to endeavor
to write new words to some of these
songs of both the North and the South
which in the present circumstances
might be considered, to say the least,
sectional in character, in the hope
that the men and women of the pres
ent generation may, through these
melodies of which have become en-
deared to them through having heard
their fathers and mothers sing them.
am sending few copies to promi-
nent people and organizations in
Maryland and trust that l may have
an expression from you.
Cordially yours,
GEO. T. EDWARDS.
The poem. which is copyrighted,
1917, by George Thornton Edwards,
published by Underwood Music Co,
Portland, Me-, follows:
THE NEW HYMN OF MARYLAND.
Air: Maryland, My Maryland"
o lovliest State in all the land
Maryland my Maryland!
With fruits and flowers on every hand,
Maryland, my Marylandi
Where airs are sweet and mild and
bland
With beauteous wales and mountains
grand,
None can thy varied charms with
stand.
Maryland. my Maryland.
nN SOllS are IedlleSS anu ltuCs
Maryland, my Maryland.
Ready if needs to die or do,
Maryland, my Maryland,
None braver are beneath the blue,
Naught can their spirits proud sub
due,
Theirs is the valor born anew
Maryland. my Maryland.
Proud are the mothers of thy state,
Maryland, my Maryland,
Their sacrifices made thee great.
Maryland. my Maryland,
What e'er befalls, accepting fate.
They cherish naught of fear or hate
But ready are to act or wait.
Maryland. my Maryland
Maryland, thy name shall be,
Maryland, my Maryland,
/ Sweetest in all the land to me.
Maryland. my Maryland,
In it / always seem to see. =
All that stands for chivalry.
And makes for life and liberty,
MARYLAND my MARYLAND
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24
THR CAPITAL

ts like a letter from home.
See that it follows you where
ever you go. 30cts. a month
by mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24
Three Men Get Appointments
As Masters -at-Arms in Navy

The corps of master-at-arms at the
Naval Academy is being substantially
increased, owing to the increased
number of midshipmen for the coming
academic term. Three who recently
secured appointments and have enter
ed upon their duties are Messrs. Harry
l. Brewer and Daniel Medford, of An
napolis. and MIR. Blaisdell, who was
formerly an enlisted man. AT pres
ent they are serving in the capacity of
watchmen, as relief for others of the
regular force who are IN their vaca-
tons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24
A COMING WEDDING :
The Lundelius- Williams Nuptisls at St.
Anne's, September

The marriage of Miss Agnes
Blanchard Williams, daughter of Mrs.
Williams of this city and the late DR..
Elijah Williams Of Anne Arundel
county, to Mr.. Karl John Lundelius,
of Philadelphia, will take place at st.
Anne's Church. Saturday, September
first, four O'Clock in the afternoon
No cards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24
Left For New York.

Ensign Robert L. Welch, son of DR..
and Mrs. Welch, of Annapolis. recent
ly appointed an Assistant Surgeon in
the Navy, with the rank of Ensign,
who has been spending some time with
his parents, left today for New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24

Jack Pickford and Louise buff in a
picture that is full of romance and
thrills, "What Money Can't Buy,
adapted from George Broadhurst'
play of the same name Colonial,
Friday. adv. 2taz3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24
ARMY NAVY COACHING SCHOOL

SUMMER COURSE:
Prepare for College examinations.
Prepare 10 make up deficient studies al
either High School or College.
Regular course offered Students VINO oe-
sire to take extended work.
\. KNOX STARLINGs, II. s., NJ. A.
10 Prince George st. s.s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24
THE WEATHER.

Thundershowers this after
noon or tonight; somewhat
cooler Saturday cloudy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-08-24

Ethel Clayton and Montagu Love in
an extremely pleasing story Yankee
Pluck" Colonial, Saturday, matinee
and evening. adv. 2ta24
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
THE SENATE

Whiteside gave notice of bill to
provide that when the paternaty Of a
child born out Of wedlock is estab-
lished in court, 1t shall constitute O
bond Of marriage between the parents:
In the case Of a married man, the
child is to take the fathers name and
be considered one of his heirs.
Tho committee on committees ap-
pointed Edwards. Haley, Lane and
Muffly as the senate members Of the
joint committee appointed to prepare
q revision of the primary law. Nc
Cone introduced his bill repeating the
present primary law and substituting
the convention system, delegates. how
ever. to be elected at a, primary con-
vention.
S. Il. No. 80, relating to statue Of lin
itations In criminal cases and s. B.
36. relating to adverse possession OF
real estate. were favorably recommend.
ed in committee Of the whole.
The committee on agriculture IA.
vorably reported s. B. II by. Edwards
providing for establishing of public
markets at county seats. 49,
. ~ Notices Of Billie. t.' .'.'1'
t Misunderstanding for prohibition De.
celnber 81. 1917.
Annin-Law to enforce prohibition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
A. C.. M. LOOKING FOR
AID IN TAX FIGHT

The Missoula Chamber Of Commerce
has received q letter from the Butte
Chamber Of Commerce in regard to the
mining tax law. which the Butte or.
ganization believes to be a Gripping
blow to the mining companies of the
state. The directors of the Butte COM
u.ercial body have memorialized the
legislature. protesting against the en-
actment Of the law which. they claim.
would seriously injure the Anaconda
Copper Mining company and other
smaller organizations. They also. are
sending letters to all the commercial
bodies in the state. asking that they
work against the bill. The message Il
signed by Con Kelly. John Gillie and
the other directors Of the A. C. NJ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

Of horror. He belongs to the younger school Of
slav literary men, but his works have all Of the
terrible grimness Of Tolstoy and Gorky. Prob.
depict, the tremendous horror Of battle field
after the waves Of fighting men nave swept on;
leaving the wounded to their lonely agony. An.
dreie& with his exceptional slavic skill In this
spect. has presented = graphic word picture Of
such q scene in. his boob. "The Red Laugh" His
tale opens with the writer on relief train going
to the battle field. '>9 @aE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

complies with the wishes Of the ma.
jority In the state
Lobbyist nssistrAtisn Din osssassd.
8. B. .. providing for the resistra.
ton Of all lobbyists. was killed when
tho enacting clause was stricken out
by vote Of Tito IL. The principal
attack ON the measure was made BY
Senator OShea who took the stand
that the bin was more OF reflection
upon the character OF tho legislature
than on the organised lobby. He held
that valuable Information was often
gained from people who had different
viewpoints on measures and that It
would be impossible to secure the reg.
istration Of anyone whose purposes
were not what they should be.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Will HURRY INQUIRY.

San Diego. CAL. Jan. ee.-Forunai
INQUIRY into the flight by two army
officers from the North Island av,a.
t'on station. which resulted in their
being lost eight days on the Lower
California desert. is to be started Is
soon as possible. Colonel W. A. CLASS.
ford. commander at North Island, an.
nounced today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

to aneAd subdivisle0 4 of sectioa {
and % amsnd section / ana subdivl.
sional Of the section 3 Of chapeer -
Of the acts Of the legislative assembly
Of Montana, known 40 tho Montana
state motor vehicle law' appeoved
March Il. 1913. being entitled An act
providing for the repatriation. identi1i.
catien and regulation Of motor ve-
hicles operated and driven upon the
public roads and highways. OF the
state and providing for the collection
and disbursement Of such registration
fees and for the creation Of road
maintenance fund and providing that
portion Of such fees shall b. paid
into such fund for such purposes."
~ helA Ne. e7-A bill for an act
entitled. AN act to amend section lo7S
Of the Revised Codes Of the state Of
Montana Of 1907" sS
oy CARL, No. GA blu for an act
entitled. An act to amend sections
1911. 1913 and ,1s1s OF the Revised
Statutes Of the State Of Montana, re-
lating to the regulation Of the prac-
ticc Of optometry. and to prevent ig-
norant. unprofessional or incompetent
persons from practicing same''
B ~ Asndsrssn, No. "a bill for an
act entitled. IAN act to amend section
- Of chapter 122 Of the Session Lawn
OF the 14th legislative assembly, re.
lating to the registration Of electors,
and change Of voting precinct"
sy hathaway and Mason, No. 100
A bill for an act entitled. IAN act cree
ating a mothers pension and to pro-
vide thereby financial aid in the care
Of dependent children in their own
home, under the direct control Of the
mother OF such children. whose father
Is dead or an inmate Of some Mon
tana state institution. or. who il physi-
cally or mentally unable to work, and
who has for a period Of one year or
more failed to provide for said child
or children, or whose father has aban-
doned his family and such abandon.
ment occurred while he was a resident
of the state Of Montana and has con-
dnued for more than one year, and
whose mother is financially unable TO
support such child or children, and to
repeal sections /. 2, 3, 4. s. 8 and 2 Of
chapter Sc Of the Session laws Of the
Fourteenth legislative assembly OF the
state OF Montana. relating to county
libraries"
BY Husssr. No. 1o1--A bill for an act
entitled. AN act appropriating money
for the equipment and maintenance of
the north Montana agricultural and
manual training school for the two
years commencing March !, 1917, and
ending Fe~ ruary 20, 1919"
BY Ward, No. 1oe-A bill for an act
entitled. IAN act to amend section /,
8. and and to repeal sections IL,
chapter 45 Of the Session Laws Of the
Fourteenth legislative assembly OF the
state Of Montana, relating TO county
libraries"
~ husssr, No. 1o3-A bill for an
act entitled IAN act to make available
for use Of the state board OF health all
funds deposited in the state treasury
to the credit Of the state board Of
health all funds deposited in the state
treasury to the credit Of the state
board Of health maintenance fund"
BY Grimes, No. 1o+-A bill for an
act entitled. AN act appropriating
money to the county Of Silver Bow as
refund for money enormously COL
lected and paid into the state treas
ury."