davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Belgian Soccer Team
To Join "Sport Drive

me champion soccer team Of the
Belgian army, which was TO have com !.
20 'he United States last spring Tor a
.our OF games TO benefit Belgian re.
llef FUNDS. is expected to arrive in~thjs
country during the first week Of No
Heh'per BY arrareemnt with the War
Department Commission on Traininr
Camp Activities, King Albert's premier
hooters will tour the United States
during the week of November Ills.
playing series of matches with the
leading elevens Of this country in the
interests OF the united war work cam
paigN. N"'''-
". +. ..9per, secretary OF the cam
paign's ports committee, made ten.
ta'iYe arrangements Cor the Belgian's
rislt III Washington severa, DAYS ago
Confirmation by cable Of the Bel~isn n
teams ability to come at this time ;s
awaited. -
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Commerce Has Clean Slate
BY Defeating Morris

The soccer players OF the High
School OF Commerce won another game
u the 2: s. A. L. series yesterday. de-
feating Morris High st Crotona Park,
by score OF , goals to 0, and there
by inaintaing clean record to date.
The rival teams were well matched
IN the first half, during which neither
scored. In the second period Kulick
round The Norris ret from g mixup.
and toward the latter part Of the half
Reisner ciinched victory in similar
play
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Catcher Brannan to Sue
Scranton Owners for Paw

SCRANTON. Penn. Oct 1o.---In &
statement given out to-day Frank
Brannan. catcher for the Scranton
team of the New York State League
during the season of 1917, said he in
tended to file claim for $40 back
salary against the local owners.
Brannan is now employed as brake
man for the Jersey Central Railroad
He was member of the Shreveport
team of the Texas League until that
circuit disbarded because of war CON
clitONs. His home is n Wilkes -Rarre.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Lieut.. Lovett Going Over

Lieutenant Temple r. Lovett, Com
pany +. 304th Heavy Tank Battalion.
and q University of Illinois track ath-
iete before enlisting in the Tank
GIorps, mas been at Camp Mills during
cra from Camp Colt, Penn. we're A.
the Long Island embarkation can,n
awaiting shipment overseas
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

tance district titles should have no
trouble IN winning the event.
The annual fall meeting of the Inter
collegiate Swimming Association AZ
which plans for the season are ALWAYS
iald out. is scheduled to take p]ace tho
coming Sunday. paw VIC
Inc lnterscholastic SWIMMING cham
plonshlpS of Detroit We're to have hee,
) neid yesterday in the pool of The
.Anans Avenue I. NJ. {. A. but the bath
;a Mas crossed owing 70 the epidemic OF
lhHuenza and the title meet had TO be
postponed indefinitely.
etleu'enant Norman Ross, formerly
OF San Francisco, now at the San Disgo
Hcid OF aviation, put in an anneoran.o =
'ast week at the monthly wster ,sr-
rlval Of the Los Angeles A e n"5
1omped away with the feature cys,4 ''e -
-.uoyafd scratch swim, in the fasf 49, =
OF . minutes II seconds.
II Is rerertcd from Philade!phia that
Mss kizabeth Ryan. The star We a..
,'ar WHO recently defeated Miss Olga Dorf-
s'er ana Miss Gertrude Artelt, has
severed her connections with 49,, -
hneg'ment Pool S. c., and ioined the
Aeasdowbrook Club, whose colors She
Will wear hereafter in competition.
me water polo team formed short
~nlie ago IN San Francisco from the
t.h@s OF tbs United States merchant
.s,..ne .sva engaged last week the strong
seven O. the Olympic Ciuo anG nm. IN
!" great fight. ~ fact. on,y lacf Of
sr"ndit!on caused the sailors to lose
hey LED goals to Al tlc eud a.
.he hrst halt, but tired .ova,s ne
latter part OF the second half and the
cum then scored ~ quck success
sion, winning 9 to 6.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Orgg0nS7Ui11111erSP PZauuiue
ConbetitiUe Tour of Z. S.

The. swimming team OF the Multi
nomah A. A. A, Of Portland, Ore, will
undertake competitive tour of the
United States in the near future. The
time has not been set definitely. but
plans are so we'll matured that official
notice of the trip has been set out by
the organization
The Eastern visit OF the Northwest
orners is looked forward to here witt,
keen interest, for the girl fancy divers
OF the club will be represented at least
by Miss Thelma Payne, the national
springboard champion; Miss Constance
Meyers9 the former title holder, and
Miss Helen Hicks. who figured this year
in the classic test, so that The far
stars OF the Atlantic districts will have
the opportunity they long have wished
for to test their skill against that OF
their Coast rivals.
among the WatermeN named as prob
able members OF the squad are Myron
Wilsey, Brownie Webster, Albert En-
Grene. Q. Hosford, Frank Lindstrum
and W. Buck!and.
Mcrcersburg Academy. usually prom
inent in scholastic water sports. is
likely to do better than ever this sea-
son. for: the swimming team has pro.
cured the services of Frank Sullivan,
tne former Princeton coach, and he
may be counted upon to deve!cp a
strong aggregation.
The 4t0-ya:d swimming chsmpior.
snip o., the Pacihc A. A. Z. will be run
on to-day at Neptune Beach, Cal. and
George Schroth, OF Saeyamento. Who
has csatured within the past few weeks
the 220-yard, half mile and long d;s'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
K. |. A. G.. Fixes Feese

the Kansas Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference has drafted rules applying
TO the payment Of all referees and Off
cia(s for the coming season. Major
ofilcials, referees or umpires in footba II
games are to receive S25, while the
minor officials will receive $15, in addi,
tion to expenses. All officials in
basketball or track are to receive not
more than $40
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
shown any strong anxiety to play tn
midshipnlon this season.
May Meet Lakes Twice

May Meet Lakes Twice
Great interest is taken in the game
with the Great Lakes Training Station
to be played at Annapolis on November
23. The management Of the Great
Lakes team is most anxious to gct the
midshipmen 20 Chicago for game on
Thanksgiving Day. The midshipmou
would be glad to take the trip, but are
not in position to ask the authorities
to permit il. 1t is understood here that
the whole station at Chicago is on fire
with football enthusiasm, and that
moro than thirty teams have been
formed from more than five hundred
candidates.
1t also is stated that prominent men
OF the section expect to put before Sec
retary Daniels the advantages which
viii aecrne from bringing the m;dship-
men 70 Chicago to play the team CT the
training station. II is held out that it
viii pa. the nav before the people of
tie Middle West in a most favorable
way, and a.ae produce a great sum
which would be turned over to the
Red Cross or for other war work.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Janvrin Now Lieutenant

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct. 10
Haro d Janvrin, former Boston Rec
Sox shortstop, and participant in sew.
eral world series, has arrived here as
Second Lieutenant Janvrin. Jnitec
States infantry. He will be attached
to The division which is now forming
at Camp Bowie
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Summer Of Discomfort?

Some baseball scribe has dgured /.
out that it will cost the marnstes OF
sixteen major league teams 500, 900 in
charges Of various sorts for the mex.
year to retain their ball parks.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

tance district titles should have no
trouble in winning the event.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Colts Earn Division

Colt trottcrs divided honors with the
alleged herd this yenr-in fact, they
raced fully as we'll, and from their
ranks come an Unusual crop of fast
things. Just which OF the three-year
olds is best is an open question, but
Nella Dillon won the richest event, the
$4,000 Kentucky Tuturity, which is the
Derby among the trotters. However,
David Guy has the call with ,many, the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
House With Double Roof.

BY adopting some tropical ideas of
house building, a Florida landowner
has constructed on the banks of the
Miami river a dwelling that promises
the maximum of comfort in summer.
The house is described in Popular Ne
chanics. 1t is of simple two-story
frame design, with low-pitched roof,
but the roof is double, with a consid-
cradle air space between, which serves
to protect the upper story from the
direct heat of the sun. There are also
wide two-story screened porches
around the house on three sides, so
as to get all the benefit of the north
east trade wind which prevails during
the summer. The porches are all I'M
der the double roof, which has over
hanging caves. This style of construc-
ton is common in Java and Ceylon,
and is also found in the Panama Canal
zone, but the house ON the Miami is
believed to be the first of its kind in
the United States, as well as the first
in Florida.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
Mine Coal In River Reds,

1t has been known for some time
that large quantities of anthracite coal
existed in the beds of certain rivers
running through the anthracite regions
Of Pennsylvania, the coal having been
washed down years ago. In the Sus-
quehanna river, the Schuylkill and the
Lehigh, these deposits are exceedingly
heavy, being found in greatest guam
titles in pockets along the river beds.
During the last few years companies,
independent of owners and operators
of coal mines, have been at work Dig
ging out this coal by means of dredges,
selling it afterward direct to the con-
sumner. The coal is said to be of ex-
cellent quality, in fact, much Of it is
superior to that obtained direct from
the mines. The cost of dredging aver
ages about II cents a ton and the
prices to consumers have been as low
as S1.35.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
CAPT. ZOLLNER NON EST
Officer Of Bavarian Army Sued Fer Dr.
vorce Fails TO Appear Reasons
for Mrs ZolIner's Divorce.

Capt. william NJ zollner, of the
Bavarian Army, husband of the
Baroness Zollner, now under arrest
in Chattanooga, to answer the charge
of being a German spy, having failed
to put in his legal appearance and
answer to the bill Of divorce asked by
Mrs. Zollner,. in the time appointed
~ the Court, the Baroness may now
p ed to put in the testimony in the
casn without his presence. She al
leges she was married to Capt Zoll-
ner in New York city in April, 1910,
and that they have one child by the
marriage She says her reasons for
wishing divorce is to regain her
American citizenship She has a
large amount of property that the
British have segregated and she
wants to recover it. She alleges in
her bill that Capt Zollner gave his
parole when in England not to fight
against the English, and when he an
nounced, while in the United States
that he was going back to the Ger
man Army, she protested against his
breaking of his parole.
Mrs. Zollner alleges that she has
lived in Annapolis. Nd, where she
came to reside when her son by a
former marriage received an appoint
ment in the United States Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
SOURCES OF HEAT WASTE
A Few Suggestions Make 1t Your
Business To Follow distinctions

Prof. A. G. Christie, Of Johns Hop
kins University. Baltimore. has issued
the following brief suggestions as pos
sible sources OF heat waste:
Cover ali pipes and boilers. Even
inexpensive covering material Will re-
duce the loss OF heat so per cent.
Put valves on tight and check steam
leaks.
supply hot water to the boilers. col
Iect and use all condensed steam pos
slhle. Don't let exhaust steam blow
into the atmosphere. if this can possi-
bly, be prevented
Watch for cracks in boiler settings
and around boiler shells, doors. etc
They are the sources of enormous
losses. Provide small supply of as
bestos cement and have your engineer
close these cracks up as soon as they
appear
II heat is supplied TO rooms see that
no unused space is heated that need
not be heated. such as unused Offices,
storeroons, halls, etc.
Cut off all electric light but what is
absolutely necessary.
Turn OFF lights and radiators when
leaving for the day Also request ten
, ants to do this.
Cut of all heat in building from s
P. NJ to 6 A. NJ, unless absolutely
necessary.
Reduce hall heating. In many cases
there is no practical necessity for such
heating.
Keep no more boilers hot than is
absolutely necessary TO carry the load
during the peak and make sucre that
the most efficient method Of banking
is used during off-peak periods.
Have your engines indicated often,
so that your engineer can see that
they do not waste steam.
Consult your engineer on ways to
save coal, and if he asks for certain
instruments to aid in saving give his
request careful consideration It will
generally pay to get this equipment
and then hold the engineer for results.
Make il worth while for the fireman
to save coal by daily weighing the
coal and by giving bonus on the coal
saved
1t not enough to tell the fireman
how to FIRE properly Make it your
business to see that he follows in
structions at all times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
TONIGHT'S ATTRACTION
At The Colonial Theatre "Oh! Johnny
Ohl--Cood Show.

"Oh. Johnny, Ohl' one of the
newest of the 1918 type Of musical
comedies will be seen at the Colonial
Theatre tonight.
John 7. Fisher, the sponsor, is well
known ia his particular field through
hia productions Of 1.-THE Red Rose, -
Pretty Baby etc. 1t is said that
"Ohl Johnny, OH" lie the biggest
popular price musical attraction on the
road and judging fram the inspiring
reports that have preceded it, il is al
together probable that it will estsb.
liah q record whereby others IN the flu
ture will be judged. Novelty is de-
clared to be the keynote of the piece
and interspersed througout are more
than score Of the popular song hits
of the day.
"Ohl Johnny, Ohl' is heralded as
high speed" musical COMEDY.
From the rise Of the curtain in the
opening act until the finale the piece
moves in fest and pleasing manner
which will be disticntly appreciated by
the playgoer so accustomed 70 musical
shows containing surplus of dia-
logue. 1t IS promised that the lines
in "Ohl Johnny, On, are filled with
bright and witty dialogue. The open
iug Is called - Trip to Palm Beach"
and the closing act is called In Hcnc-
lulu" the ecenery is bright and new
and staged sumptuousIy. The COSTUME
ing of the principals and chorus is de-
clared to be most pleasing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
not CROWDED YET
Plenty Of Room in Heaven. Say
TIE StasistiCianS.
Mathematicians Compile interesting
Figures Based on the Dimensions
as Stated in Bible.

The dimensions IF heaven are plain
Is stated IN the Blie but they are so
great Chat no enc SGT has been able to
reduce Them 10 igures that can be
grasped by most people. However,
they do indicate fhat heaven is not a
crowded place.
The basis OF calculations Of the size
Of heaven is found in Revelations
-2l:15: "And he aseasnred the city
with the reed. 1900 furlongs. The
length and the breadth and the height
Of it are equal"
Twelve thousand furlongs are 1920
600 feet. or leo lnsies The cube of
this must be- taken in order to obtain
the cubic contents II heaven. which
are 4e9. T93.0Ss, o0g0o0O0000o cubic
feet.
With these figures before him one
statistician has ii-ared out just how
much room there is ia heaven for each
individual soul. A single calculation is
glven to prove just how easy the proc
ess really is.
This statistician thinks that the
meeting place of the angels probably
IS the most spacious and requires at
least half the total space. He deducts
another fourth for streets and open
places. which leaves 12419s, 272, 000,-
000,000,000 cubic feet for the actual
dwelling place Of the angels.
A room 20 feet square contains 5000
cubic feet. Assuming that the dwell
ings of heaven are divided into rooms
20 feet square. there would be exact
ly 13.024. 534000,00OC00 rooms. The
present number of inhabitants in the
world is estimated at approximately
l,000,O00.000. Assuming for the mo-
ment that this number has always ex-
listed In the world each day and that
there are three generations in a cen
tury the number of inhabitants for
each century would be 3,000,O00O00.
Assuming also that the world has
existed for 1000 centuries scientists
have not been able to agree as to the
age of the EARTH, then the total num-
Der of inhabitants in the world amounts
to 3,O0O,OO0.000000
Many scientists are of the opinion
that other worlds besides the earth,
especially Mars, are inhabited. Not
TO leave out of account the possible in
habitants of other worlds, it is esti-
mated that 90 of them could be added,
giving a total of 100 worlds like the
earth with 3OO,OOOO00,oOO,oOO inhab-
itants.
Dividing the total number of rooms,
13,o24534000,OOo0O0, by s0O,O00OO0,-
100000, the total number of inhabi-
tants, there would be nearly five rooms
20 feet square and with 10-foot cell
ing for each angel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
SEES VICTORY FOR
"SUFF" AMENDMENT
Mrs Scott Pleased at Results Of Con-
ference.


Exultant because for more than
two honrs the House Committee on
Woman Suffrage gave her and other
members of the National Womans
Party a most respectful hearing in
which they asked all kinds Of ques-
tions from the value of nicketing to
the relation Of suffrage TO the negro
question. Mrs. Townsend Scott re-
turned to Baltimore from Washington
last night as happy as if the Federal
amendment had already been passed
by. Congress and signed by the Presi-
dent. -
1T was most favorable hearing,
the Baltimore suffrage leader COM
mented enthusiastically THE situa-
ton could not be more hopeful for the
passage of the amendment"
She was particularly pleased that
members of the Suffrage Committee
inquired about. the picketing and that,
instead of being antagonized, they
seemed 10 be deeply impressed when
informed that the women before them,
among whom were MRS. Richard Vain
wright. the gray-haired little wife of
an admiral in the United States Navy;
Mrs. William Kent. wife Of the Cali
fornia Congressman, and other we'll
known women had all served on the
picket line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.


Our Floating Population.
Miss Meta Crutchley and Misses
Emma and Olivia Lyons, were the
weekend guests OF Miss Iona Cushen,
Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Frederick Heinhuch, and fam
ily, have rented their home on West
street EXTENDED, spending the winter
in Baltimore, on Kenwood Ave, with
Mr.. Heinbuch'a sister. Mr Helm
buch is at Akron, Ohio, on business
for the Government.
Mrs. G. Nythe Munfotd is visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Harrington at Dover,
Del.
MIR. and Mrs Wilson, Of Providence
Lake, N. H., IRE spending the winter
with Mrs. Wills ms sister, Miss Eliza
beth Brady, Csthedra! street.
Mrs. John Schouler, widow Of the
late Rear Admiral Schouler, u. S. NJ,
left todsy for Winter Park. Fla, to
recuperste.
Mrs. Charles GLADDEN.. wife of
Lieut.. GLADDEN., u. S. NJ, and smsll
son staying with Mrs. Charles Munroe,
and Miss Eleanor 1irault. Duke OF
loucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
&c az nIl Analnst Roston.

A claim against the city Of Boston
for $4,000. with compound interest at
6ta per cent from July 8. 1850, has been
received by Mayor Curley of Boston
from Thomas DAVIS of Watford, Eng
land, who professed to hold a note for
that amount issued by David JeGrles,
town treasurer of Boston, to John
Bradford, who contributed money to
pay off war loan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
No Reason for II.

Polly-Why do you quarrel so much
with your fiance?
Molly-To keep people from getting
the wrong impression. l don't want
everybody to think I have to marry
him.-Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
She Wouldn't Apolouize Then.

She-You don't mind my talking so
much. do you?
He-No, indeed; but (facetiously) I
may mind after we are married.
She-But l shan't mind then.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
stronn Hint

'Have you an extensive plant in
your town to interest an enterprising
strangerf"
"Yes, we have. There's the town
cemetery"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
catty Remark.

First Girl-My motto Is: Aim high.
Second Girl-That accounts, I sup
pose, for the way you are throwing
yourself at the head Of the new minis
ter who is over six feet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
DIED.

CARMICHAEL-On January 6, 1918, at
Carmichael, Nd, RICHARD BEN
NET CARMICHAEL, brother Of
Mrs. Julian Spencer. OF Annapolis,
Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
Mr.. MARTIN RESIGNS
As Chairman Of Local Fuel Admins.
traitor.

Mr.. Simon s. Martin has presented
his resignation IS Chairman of the
Anne Arundel County Fuel Admins
tration, IS he has been appointed in
the Ordinance Department, U. S. R. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07

Marguerite Clark in q sereamingly
funny comedy 1.-THE Amazons '-Col-
onial, Tuesday. adv. 2tj7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07
S u G A r

With a view TO giving the public cor
rect understanding Of the sugar situation,
the following FACTS are presented
Existing conditions world wide in their effect in
sense local Any consideration of the question of
available supply take into series Of
traordinary factors.
The immediate effect of the declaration of the European
off from the worlds market the sugar
Central Powers About onetrd of the worlds total pro.
ducton formerly from within the present batleneS Of
Europe The Western battlefront passes through the sugar
producing territory of France and of Belgium In
England France other foreign countries
competed with the United States for Cuba sugar
Not only did this the price of and
refined sugar, but until competition checked by the
agreement among the Allies resulted in essenins
the supply available to the people Of this country last fall
AT the time abundance of hundreds Of
thousands of tonshas been locked UP far-away JAVA
owing to the lack of ships to transport it It
available than unmined gold To provide ships to bring this
sugar hereOr to Eurcpe-wOuld Withdraw them from the
important business Of carrying soldiers and their
supplies overseas, as MIR Hoover has pointed out.
The nationwide movement to the fruit crop last
greatly increased the of While the quantity
in the sugar bowl for this and other essened
this sugar wisely food preserved fruits jams
and iellies.
Every Jar of fruit preserved adds that much in
of victory adds that much hasten the end Of
this conflict"
Because Of the increased demand for sugar sugar
has been planted in Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii and
Louisiana the chief which the United States
gets sugar
The reports from Cuba and Porto Rico make the situation
favorable than month ago for supply to meet the
sugar needs of all who dependent this SourceinCud
ing this country, soldiers abroad and the Allies
We buy sugar the open market and refine it.
To the extent of ability cooperating with the
Government to insure fair distribution Of sugar, to
stabilize the to the and to boarding
We kept refneres working last fall long
as there Of sugar be had.
In order make output of refined sugar go widely
possible distribute Domino Cane Sugars convenient
size cartons and small cotton bags These SmaSize pack
ages make easy for srOcerS limit sales to actual needs
and to prevent boarding. They help to waste in
the home Housewives cooperate with this plan by
asking for these package sugars
will be necessary for grccers and watch
carefully their distribution and purchases during the ap
preaching period of readjument The refineries
starting up and supplies of sugar coming forward but it
will take weeks and possibly months, for the return of
normal conditions.
In wartime and all times it is safeguard the
interests of the public
SsagarRefining Cornpan!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-07

Some people are saddest when
they sing, and there's q reason Why.