davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
STATE-AIDED ROAD
TO ST. MARGARETS;
WORK WELL STARTED
New Road Will Give Access To Beau
tiful And POpulOus Section Con-
Meeting With Bay Shore

Frank NJ. Duvall contractor, has al
ready done a considerable amount of
grading on the new state-aided road
connecting the Baltimore-Annapolis
boulevard with st. Margaret's. Several
thousand cubic feet of earth has been
moved, and the work will be pushed
as long as weather permits, and re-
sumed promptly in the spring.
The road leaves the boulevard at a
point little to the north of the pres
ent road from the vicinity OF Win
chester to the Hackett's Point section
directly at ST. Margaret's church. II
will cross Mill creek by fine con-
crete bridge somewhat to the north OF
the present wooden bridge ari re-
place that unsatisfactory structure
The heavy grade at the approaches
will also be eliminated.
The road will make easy of access
the beautiful and populous section
from ST. Margaret's to Sandy and
Hackett's Points A fine road runs
through this section, commencing al
the point where the new road ends
and running. with several branches
right to the Bay shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
CAPT. HOWARD E. AMES
DIES AT NAVAL HOSPITAL

Capt. Howard E. Ames, medical di-
rector, United States Navy, an officer
in the navy since 1875, retired in 1912,
died Friday at Naval hospital, Wash
ington. Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at his late home,
in that city. Interment was at Airing
ton national cemetery.
DR.. Ames. who was formerly station
ed at the Naval Academy, is credited
with having had more sea duty than
any other naval officer in the same
number of years. He served continu-
ously afloat and ashore in all parts of
the world during his term of active
service. DR.. Ames served as medical
officer on board the Bear, under Capt.
Emery, which rescued Gen. Greedy and
his party in the arctic regions.
DR.. Ames was prevented by illness
from performing active duty during
the present war. He is survived by his
wife, two sons, Surgeon Mathew H.
Ames, q. S. n, executive officer of the
Naval hospital at Las Animas, Col,
and Lieut. Eugene Ames, U. S. n. R.,
now at the New York navy yard, and
two daughters, Miss Marguerite and
Miss Anjanette, both living in Wash
ington
A number of officers from the Naval
Academy, friends of the late DR.. Ames,
attended his funeral in Washington
yesterday, the services being conduct
ed by Chaplain Sydney Key Evans. of
the Naval Academy. Among the pail
bearers were Admiral Osterhaus, Ad-
miral Badger and Admiral Marshall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
COUNTY WILL FIGHT
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
County Commissioners Of Anne
Arundel County To Join With
Property Owners
CLAIM PIGGERY NUISANCE

Anne Arundel county will fight the
pig-and- d-garbage farm which is pro-
posed to be placed on the Jubb farm
near Graveyard point in the Third dis
trict of the county At the meeting of
the county commissioners today,
Bruner r. Anderson appeared before
the body in the interest of adjacent
residents and property owners. The
commissioners passed an order direct
ing the counsel of the board, Ridgely
p Melvin, to act with the counsel for
the property owners and use every
legal means to prevent the establish
ment of the farm.
The plan is that of G. A. Gaumnitz
who proposes to relieve the ely of
Baltimore of $4,000 tons of garbage a
year, which will be fed to the pigs
which he will care for on the Jubb
farm. The section is full of hand
some residences and fine farms, and
those interested feel that the farm will
be nuisance, menace to health and
dis inctly bad influence on property
values. On these grounds, the county
has officially joined them, and will
help them in every way in their fight
The executive committee of the De-
fense Association. organized by the
residents in the vicinity of the pro-
posed pig-and-garbage farm, have en-
gagged Osborne /. Yellott to make
fight against the garbage disposal
plan.
Mr.. Yello.t prepared petition for
an injunction to restrain the city from
carrying out its garbage disposal plan
in that neighborhood. He declared it
to be an outrage for Baltimore to at
temp to foist upon Anne Arundel
county something that would not be
tolerated within the city itself, that in
going to Anne Arundel county with it's
proposed pig-and-garbage farm it is
going beyond its jurisdiction, that it
will be establishing a nuisance that
will endanger the health of the COM
munity and of the whole section in
which it is proposed to be located, that
1t viii become a breeding place for
flies and other noxious insects that
are recognized as spreaders OF dis
ease, that the waters of Bodkin creek
and of the Chesapeake Bay will be
polluted by the garbage, and the court
will be asked to enjoin the city from
attempting to dispose of its garbage,
either by the establishment of the pig
and-garbage farm, by a reduction
plant or by any other means within
the territory of Anne Arundel county.
Mr.. Gaumnitz denied that the pig
gerry would be Objectionable to the
neighborhood. He said the garbage
would be handled on concrete plat
forms and declared that there would
be no Objectionable odors. It will be
sanitary piggery, he said, and people
now opposing it will be among rs adj
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
THOUGHT CUSACKS'
MANTLE MAY FALL
UPON MAYNARD CARR
Five Active Participants In Race For
Late Judges Place. Carr
Believed Favored

Up to the present time there has
been no appointment to fill the vacan-
cy on the bench of the judges of the
Orphans Court created by the death
of Judge Cusacks.
There have been fifteen applicants
for the position, which number has
now diminished to FIVE, the other ten
having withdrawn from the race.
The appointment is made by the
governor upon whom great pressure
in political circles is being brought to
bear at this time. 1t was thought the
appointment would be made today in
order for the new judge to sit at the
weekly session of the court this morn
ing. 1t is practically assured, how
ever, that the appointment will be
made before next Tuesday, January z.
OF the fifteen applicants the five re-
naming in the race are the following;
Mr.. Maynard Carr, DIR. Samuel Garner,
Merrs Edward Stevens, Richard Kirk
Fisher and Luther Nichols.
As the State Central Committee for
Anne Arundel county, of which w.
Martin Brady is chairman, have held
meeting endorsing Mr.. Maynard
Carr, and as Mr.. Carr has strong
political backing throughout the coun-
". it is probable he will be appointed
to succeed the late Judge Cusacks.
Mr. Carr is a resident of the Second
district, and is well and favorably
known He is considered the logical
man for the position. The family of
Mr. Carr who reside at the Anchorage,
Broad Greek, South River. has recent
ly been bereaved by the death of a
son who was killed in battle in France,
another being severely wounded.
Several of the ten applicants who
have withdrawn thei rnames did so
upon the strength of Mr.. Carr's appli-
cation and endorsement for the place.
He is said to have the endorsement of
Judge Moss as well as that of the
State Central Committee of Anne
Arundel county. The appointment
will probably be made tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
OFFENDER ON SHORT LINE
CAR ARRESTED AND FINED

Special Officer Frank E. Gould, of
the Short Line, arrested Frank Taylor,
of Wellham's recently on the charge
of disorderly conduct on Short Line
car.
The accused was given hearing be-
fore Squire McGinnis. and a fine of
S13.75 was imposed, which was paid
Taylor had been acting in an Of
fensive manner and using improper
language to the annoyance of the pas
sengers on the car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
NAVAL FOOTBALL
PLAYERS NAMED ON
ALL AMERICA TEAM
NJ American College Foot
ball Names Four Men OF
Academy Team
DERRY, ROBERTS AND
scAFFE ARE SELECTED
,..d.mv Athletic Authorities
Pick Ingram AS Eleven's
Greatest Player

usber Camp, the dean OF American
49, fooball has included four
g.,,l % academy players among his Sc
.'.,,o,s for the three All-American
,.gsns which he has just named
y, the frs. team. he has placed
o.,ry Al guard and Roberts at half
~ ~ ON the second, Scaffe. who is a
-esls has been named for guard,
ssus Roberts is given the place as
sihaek on the third eleven.
Tho players named are all strong
.,llable players, but thase in touch
,tb Academy athletics ask at once:
.What OF Ingram?' This stalwart
,asnr man is regarded as the great
!, ulayer on the team, and, at the
same time. probably the best back
IA most useful all-round player on
a. college field this season. In run
stpg with the ball, crushing through
, line as a defensive player and a
syot OF the forward pass plays, not
oDe piayer on the field today can show
% much ability in so many ways.
Then there is Even, who will cap
tain the team next season. In all the
dspartments of the work on the flank,
Ae 4 certainly the equal of any other
college end, yet he is not mentioned
ior membership on this mythical team.
Certainly, the selections of this ex-
pert showed little acquaintance with
ihe Naval Academy team.
The first team, as named by Mr..
Camp is: end. Robson. Rutgers: !:
tackle Hitly, Pittsburgh: guard, Alex
aHler. Syracuse; cen,er, Day, Geor-
GA Tech; guard, Perry, Naval Acad-
tny tackle, Usher, Syracuse: end,
Hopper. University of Pennsylvania; (;
uarterback Murray, Princeton, half
back, Davies, Pittsburgh; halfback,
Roberts, Naval Academy; fullback,
Seketee, Michigan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
Attention,
Juniors!

ALL MEMBERS OF SEW
ERN COUNCIL NO. 1sS,
JR. o. U. A. NJ, ARE RE-
QUESTED TO BE PRES
ENT AT THE install
LATION OF OFFICERS
TO BE HELD THURS
DAY. JANUARY 2ND.
1919, AT s O'CLOCK P.
NJ. IN MOOSE HALL.
REFRESHMENTS WILL
BE SERVED AND ALL
MEMBERS SHOULD BE
PRESENT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES
AT COLLEGE AVE. CHURCH

Instead of the uesual mid-week
prayer meeting service. the College
Avenue Baptist church viii hold serv-
ices appropriate to the season this
evening at o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with the congregation
at this hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
USE sIGNET INK WRITE VOW
NAVAL ACA1fMY CHAPEL

Tomorrow. New Years day, there
will be celebration of the Holy Com
munion in the Naval Academy chapel
at 1000 a. m.
Please note that the service is not al
10.45 a. m. as on Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
CHILDREN.
N0TICE!

ALL CHILDREN OF ANNAPOLIS
ARE INVITED TO CALL AT THE
LLRS HOME, NEW YEARS DAY,
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ, AT
WHICH TIME THE USUAL NEW
YEARS GIFTS WILL BE GIVEN
OUT IN ACCORD WITH THE
USUAL CUSTOM OF THE AN
NAP0LIS ELKS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
Nrm urar 6rrrttng

N IEVER HAS NEW YEAR DAMNED upon
IN Annapolis with brighter glow than that which
TIT shall greet us tomorrow. Never has Annapolis
I'LL faced the unfolding of another twelve-month
cycle with more Of confidence than that with
which she meets tomorrow dawn.
The Year dying tonight leaves many homes saddened
by the tragic events it has brought But the New Year
holds no fear Of the grim toll Of and there must be
no Deaths Head at the festal board.
Nineteen hundred and eighteen has given much to An
napolis but nineteen hundred and nineteen holds
promise of greater benefactons Progress and prosperity
are waiting at our door for admission We have but to
open
With reneOed confidence annapolis and her
people DHh firm conOicion that entering
an era of unprecedented prosperity and progress the
Evening Capital wshes for all its readers their full
measure of Happy Prosperous New Year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
POSTOFFICE CLOSED TOMORROW

Wednesday, January /. 1919, being a
legal holiday, the postoffice will be
closed in all divisions at 1O:30 a. m.
There will be one delivery and coll
lections by the carriers at 9 a. m.
Mail deposited in the Office will be
despatched as usual There will be
no service on the Rural route.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31

WILL HOLD WATCH SERNlCES
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
The Rev. Owens, pastor. will hold
watch services tonight combined with
payer meeting, the church conference
and experience meeting.
The services will begin at the church
On West street at half past eight
o'clock this evening, All are invited to
worship with the congregation.
Watch night serviceSwill be held at
Iae First NJ + church, the Rev. II.
Wilson Burgan, pastor. beginning at
quarter to eleven o'clock. All are in
ried
lSE StGNET INK WRITE NOW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
FIRE WOOD

t,AE CHESTNUT. OAK. CUT ANY
aaeAgIH: DELIVERED ANYWHERE
' l'NN. 4-Ft Stove
Length Length
llcstuut SiOO1 $500
Pine Slan S1IOO
oak SI4O0 SISOO
T. y. X. H0WAT.
Phone lS2i-F-6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
BAPTIST COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE?

From appearances the weather man
must think the community Christmas
tree is a Baptist affair, and he sent
rain on Christmas Eve, that interfered
with and postponed the community
sing around the tree, and from pres
ent outlook it appears rain will again
interfere this afternoon.
However. if it is not raining at five
thirty o'clock this afternoon, there viii
be a community sing of war camp
songs around the tree at Market
Square. to which the public is cordial
ly invited
vocates after they see it in operation
Mr.. Gaumnitz said the garbage util-
ization division of the national food
administration favored the raising of
pigs on garbage. "It is recognized as
the most economic method of garbage
disposal he asserted.
Use REGNET INK WRITE NOW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31

USE sIGNET INK WRITE NOW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
WILL HOLD WATCH SERVICE!

Use sIcNEr INK WRITE now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
THE CAPITAL

-. Best Advertising
Is i;rr,, nT In Annapolis, 1T
S.a. heoi@Trio To Advertise" Try
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31

rSr slGNET INK WRITE NOW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
RAIN

Rain tonight, warmer east
portion. Wednesday
rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

ferred to the closing paragraph and stated that the Democrats would give him the fight of his life at the primaries
 MT. Donohoe stated on the con- trary that he did not anticipate that Maloney would get votes enough at the primaries to justify taking his candidacy seriously. He stated that Maloney had, as far as he knew, performed his duties as a mining inspector fairly we'll but as Delegate to Congress he would be joke, and in the language of the streets would have Tom Gale skinned a mile as a first class boob"
 It may be added that it is the well known tactics of the Wicker sham forces to attempt stabbing in the back, by misquoting on politi- cal events when they think the principals have gotten away where they cannot nail the lies readily The only mistake made this time was the fact that the Evans did not sail when scheduled, and there fore the town enjoyed a good po- litical laugh today at the expense of the eager political managers of the Maloney- y-Wickersham machine foces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
LABOR IMPORTANT FACTOR OPERATION
 OF KENNECOTT MINE
(Boston News Bureau)


 BOSTON-Copper production from the Alaskan properties of the Ken necott Copper Corporation will fluc- tuate with the labor supply for some time to come Fuel is also very important factor.
 The cost of production during the past year increased 50 per cent, or to between seven and eight cents a pound. Higher costs will of course result from further advances in sup plies and labor
 Within the next few months the long expected increase in the capac- ity of the Beatson plant to handle 1900 tons or ore daily should be realized. Originally planned for the summer of 1917 one delay after an other has been encountered The Beatson mine has been contributing about 100000 pounds of copper. The increase in capacity should ex- pand the output to 2l,000,000 pounds per annum
 Great delays have also been en- countered in connection with the en- i !argements at the Braden properties in South America. The program, en- tailing the ultimate expenditure of over $20,000,000, will not be finished | during the current year owing to the difficulties in forwarding con struction and plant materials from the United States to Chile.
 The Braden properties have, how ever, reached the point where it can handle 6,500 tons of ore per day.
 While substantial profits were earned by the Braden during the past year a huge part will have to be turned over to the United States gov i ernment in the form of taxes. Al the Braden is owned and operated by a Maine corporation and comes under the provisions of the income and excess profits taxes. By reason of it's low invested capital it will be taxed for a large share of the prof it's. Estimates run as high as 50 per cent. of the total net earnings. This situation was an important factor when the Kennecott directors decided to cut the quarterly dividend from $50 to S1.
 Although having an interest in yes sels plying between the United States and South America the Braden com pany can ship only such material as
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
AN ELECTION
 CANARD SPRUNG
 CAUSES LAUGH
Continued from Page One)

MT Donohoe said ne further ex- plained to MT. Maloney that it would be treachery to the Demo- cratic party and the policies of President Wilson and the National Administration for him to seek the nomination as a candidate of the Democratic party by the vote of the Wickersham machine men; that it would be preversion of the pri- mary law to permit the Wickersham party to cast their votes for MT. Maloney in the Democratic pri- maries.
 MT. Maloney did not, said MT. Donohoe, deny that he and his packers were pinning their entire hope for succeeding at the primar- ies on the proposition of inducing Wickersham followers to vote for | MT. Maloney at the Democratic pri- maries. Mr Donohoe further said i he stated to Maloney that Sulzei would get more votes than Malon- ey and Wickersham combined.
 In further discussion of the pc litical situation the National Com mitteeman said that it is clear that Mir. Maloney had been brought out as a candidate by the Wickersham machine supporters, they fully real izing that they cannot defeat MT 1 SulZer for reelection except by causing dissention in the Demo cratic party. They know, of course. 1 Mr. Donohoe said, they would have walkover if Wickersham had Ma loney for an opponent at the fall election.
 "It is my firm belief, however" |" said Mir. Donohoe, that the people of Alaska will not be fooled by ] these tactics, and will rally to Del egate Sulzer and will re-elect him | by an overwhelming majority. It | is generally conceded throughout the territory that Sulzer has made the best Delegate Alaska has ever | had. He has been untiring in his work and in short time he has been in Congress, has accomplished more than Wickersham did in his entire life as Delegate"
 In conclusion MT. Donohoe re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

THE EMPIRES classifleds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

Oh, mamma, I want some of that cream cake at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration books for quali- fled voters of the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hundred and eighteen, are in the City Hall, and will ren ain open until Saturday, March 30th, 1918, at the hour of five o'clock D. m. of said day. All persons desir- ing to vote at the regular election to be held April 2nd, 1918, should register, as persons not registered will not be permitted to vote
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary 26th, 1918.
 A. B. COLE,
 Registration Officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

LONDON-Earl Curzon, lord presi. dent of the council and member of the British war cabinet, in the House of Lords said that under the new scheme Field Marshal Haig would have the same power over the move ment of troops as before. The only difference is that the Versailles coun- ell will have certain troops at it's disposal which can be added to Haig's forces or sent elsewhere, ac- cording to the exegencies of the mo- ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

it must De remembered that barrel pounds sanda a weighs SOD pounds)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
SALMON PACK FOR 1917 IN
 SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA|S GIVEN FROM TAXES PAID

of according to figures The figures filed To this
 
 their reports yet This Division well and million cases
 salt and cured fish to the of mild although prise the paid $1,S2231 paid the cured was as follows:
 THE PACK OF 1917 - CANNERIES
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

LONDON-Commenting on an arti- cle in the Rheinische Westfalische Zeitung. which declared that Belgium had ceased to exist as a state, and advocating separate peace with Flanders. the independent Socialist newspaper Leipsic volks Zeitung says that doubtless the German govern ment is working in this direction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

WASHINGTON N-Viscount Ishii, the new Japanese Ambassador to the United States, expects to take up with the government the question Of further fertilization >of the Philip pines, to which Japan objects, be- lieving it is aimed at no other nation than herself She is willing to fore go the fortification of Form0sa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

is sanctioned by the federal govern the Alaska Steamship Co, owned by the kennecott has passed into gov ernment control although the com pany continues the management and operation of the line. The fleet has proved a good money maker in the transportation of copper from Alaska and the return shipment of supplies
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
CANNERY MEN IN TOWN.

Jack Cam, F. R. Hackney, F.. D. Davis and P. E. Nelson arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern on the way to Lisiahski Straits where they will open a cannery. While in Ju- neau the gentlemen are stopping at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

WASHINGTON - It is estimated that 5000 Ame9can Indians have en- listed in the army or navy. Indians also subscribed to more than $9,Q00,- 900 worth of Liberty Bonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

The boys ought to be we'll fed before they go to the front as we'll as there. We do it. Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
Personal Mention

Mrs. Roy Holmes is guest at the Alaskan hotel from Treadwell.
 w. s. Pekovich and wife, from Funter Bay, are stopping at the Gastineau.
 Miss B. Cole, registered from Goat Island, is new arrival at the Alaskan hotel.
 G. Jellich is enrolled at the Gastineau hotel as coming from Funter Bay.
 Miss Margaret Huckler, recently operated on at the Juneau Gener- al hospital, is recovered and is now stopping at the Alaskan hotel.
 Ed Andrews from Douglas, and l.. Dillabaugh of this city, are reg istered at the Alaskan hotel.
 Oh, mamma, I want some of that cream cake at the Alaska Grill.
 For a little chat ana a bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU - ANY TIME, ALL THE TIME.
 THE EMPIRES classii1eds pay
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

The best materials used in the preparation of our foods. Arcade Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

For the best fresh killed chicken, 70 to the Arcade.