davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK FOR FL PASO
OF GREAT INTEREST
To Albuquerque Bankers; Pres
ident j. B. Herndon of State
National May Be Director Ray
nolds Hopes for Branch Here

President } - uorndon Of tho -u,t,
National bank of Albuquerque TODAY
rH'eiNed Information hN wire from
IN pasu tn the effect that the t'cd"rl
iicsoryc Board b. prepared Co approve
~ TN. proposition to establish % Fed
oai Reserve Bank NJ Ei las" fhis
telegram ia fun follows
J T.. Henderson. president stat.
National bank. i,a1uscy WIrc-. Federal
Hcsrryc Board has advised him that
It il prepared To- approve establishment:
OF III pasu bank. Rcpresoutlti.c l4tI-
lns bank leaves for Washington tudl
GO arrange al details. \ f. Kerr
Thcr. are To %, i've d.rvDtur- uI tbs
new Federal Reserve tpauk 1t 81 r1st
when IL IL established. There viii pr
one director iIom each state uf N'W
M,Nico. Arizona ana TcXls ana two
wul be named 10 the Federal Reserve
board. 80 far AS dW known there
are only twu candidate Tor dir,'tu.
from Sew Mexico, VIZ: j g. %lIcrud"u,
president al the state National bank
and II. h. Jones, president ui the FIRST
National bank Of Tu.umcaTt
Judge Ramsey retired 20 ,u the
y :,
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l'te'rNc hHuN TT ~ 't--"' F"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
vesper Service

The yrsprr sefNicr program which hn,
manned for next sunday afternoon
will hr one eft exceptional interest, Dr..
John Il. Guas will deliver the address
of the afternoon NJ I o'clock.
A. $50 Professor Ncdcr, assisted 10y
Misses Grace Sturtz, Hottcusc Switzrt,
and Estrllc Harris, viii give a request
recital ou the piano. The program.
which wa, announced yesterday, con'
t,ir. number, from the great composers.
St,ulc, ~cdcr is well known through.
ont the state for his musical nhiliiy amt
the recital to bee given hy him Viii h'
we'll worth hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
Using Corn q, Home

II may he unbelievable tu some PEG.
pie. but more han family In Ncw
York has is own mill and grinds ia
own corn. corn meal hand ground
In this way makes the delicious corn
ponc ana spoon-hreud 81 the south.
ana the d.fashiuued brown bread
To he perfect, brown brear should
bee mixed three hours before serving
put Ia an cndmcted ware deep dish
covered, steamed two hours with he
cover on, ana bake one hou with
the owe of Crumbs Of wheat
bread max bee mixed with the white
flour to advantage No one who his
not eaten brown bread thus made
knows what II b. like.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
SugarIc,S Cranberry Sauce.

How our rrandmothcrs would have
exclaimed had they heard OF unvone
giving up cranberry sauce because IL
took so much white sugar 10 swceten
a. why shuul' ANYONE use sugar
thoy would have asked They never
asa n would have hecn am unpar-
don1blc eNtTayarIncc Noln7sos was
good enough for them, and good
enough for rs 20. " We only know
how 70 use H. Cranberries should be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
s~uenrIc~S SANDY.

Now that "hought' candy Is ruled
out of many households. growing chill
drcn should be provided with sume
substitute. for a certain amount of
sugar Is essential "a a child. \ high
~ nourishing sweet can he easily made
az home out ~ humble molasses COM.
bined with either puffcd rice grains
or nuts.
The molasses should he cooked Ia
an enSmclcd ware sauce pan which
Is not affected 10y its acid. and boiled
until Il becomes brittle II dropped in
Ia cold water Have ready a shallow
tray OF enamelcd ware. or several pie
plates. Butter these nnt sprinkle on
the rice or nuts Pour over the mo-
lasses 70 put away TO cool This N
not only q candy u is 40 important
addition o. a diet we ARE trying to
make wheatless and moatlcss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

one Of the greatest worries Of q
housewife In an this question OF the
conservation of food IL the conflict
in advice, she b. told tina cheap cuts
of meat are Just as nouriahing ana
as we'll favored as the expensive pro.
yidcI they are properly cooked. That
provided h. IL big item and always
means that tho meat must be cooked
i very long time with fuel at It's
present price. and with the difficulty
10 obtaining II at all. the question
arises h there any economy In cheap
cuts after all?
To cook tough meat properly II
must be put In a utens., which Will
cook IL slowly and steadily for hours.
E-arthenwarc viii do his tthe French
use II muchD but carthcnware re-
puires q great deal OF heat to DO even
slow cooking. Metal heats quickly
but does not retain heat so as 10 con
tinuc cooking when put one one. For
tuudtcly In enamclcd wal the house
Keeper has her answer TO the prob
lem. owing 10 IT. construction. u por.
celdin surface on metal. II combines
the quick heating of metal with tho
neat retention OF -clrthenwarc. thus
giving q very high degree of heat
efficiency.
\ round Of beef. say. started over
q good fire in an onamclcd ware Rot.
Tic, r1u ho set to tho one side nud
set keep up enough cooking to make
il tender and pal,tablc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

lie who steals my purse steals
trash, quoted tho pooticul citizen.
That's right replied the unprin
oipled person. "lf you want 10 reliev.
q man of real valug1les go direct for
his coal pile '-Washington star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
NORTH AHN


Thomas NJ. R~ockuway, aged %, died
M Nj, apartments hast night. lie cumo
her, from Munric, lud, whore he N9s
n structural steel worker. His wife was
with him whom death cume. She viii uc-
mpan the body back 90 Muucic 20.
might. where burial viii be- male. G. T.
French l. ia charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

"a woman is never satisfied, growi-
cd the bachelor
That right" agreed the married
man. - womu1's browning glory H.
her hair, u then sine wants "a hat %
cover it."-Iifc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

w. II. barney - offering his rsi-
dcncc, u Park mn for sIIe. One
III the best locations In town. A bar
gain for some me-. For the ncNt ten
day cnquirc at his house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

n viii be- interesting 10 observe ~
the present fIol crisis brings the fire
les scoukor into popularity For some
reason - hus never made Il very great
hit IN tsis country. Perhaps the
average Woman wants hor cooking
done where she can Keep an eye on
i' The principle iA. however. 60 good
ono. Heat a ut"usii 20 q hieh temper
t'H"c nu dfhru '.ar ''
H... lr' f.
...I". u a .r
. .u. fH.I.. .
u-r,i These should
'|uHfucIcl ware A. first slight th,
reason would ~"pn 40 nD. 'at,
th.ug must cook % lufr t,rr ut-
enameird ware VIII prevent iir.. TO-
guiring taste Tho real reason
IL that iU eusmeicd 1are W.. haec very
high meat efficiency combine, with
the faculty vi retaining the heat alb
sorhed This IN u valuable hint In
these days. when every ounce OF coal
mus do its fun work. Even In tn.
ordinary procedure Of cooking you
can heat your enamelcd war sauce
pan or kettle, hiring lis contents 70 the
boiling point, then put well TO one
side and you win be RrHtified to see
how the cooking continues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
Very respectively,
tsignodJ NJ. ID. Taylor CA -

The meeting was held az the hnino
Of Mrs. 4. u. Stroup and two very DEL
mite things aside from b p.edging
Il those present Of their support 20
the association in it, work were nc.
complished. a committee was FORMED
which has undertaken TO secure ana
furnish under the direction ~ the as
ISOLATION a model tuberculosis eNhlDll
"a he placed ON view during the tehch'
ors convention Ina Albuquerque ln ''-
tober. Another committee has und't
tnkeu to secure moving picture Hl'H'S
un health subjects which VIII he "N-
hibitrd in Albuquerque and then sen,
ON a tour uf Ia, state Co bee eNh'ptrd
In moving picture houses d me
Guidance of the Rcd cross seal con
mittecs in the various localities where
movie theatyrs exist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

when you .,n' your garments 10
nnrs Shop yuH 1--we the satisfaction
Of knowing th.' YOU are getting the
best cleaning auI pressing that any
q can do
Bills Shop
(Garp,ent Cleanersl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
WATER COMPANY
BILL IS PASSED.
Measure Amended In House And
Amendment Are Concurred
In BY Senate.
RULES SUSPENDED.
President OF Water Company To
Have A Four-Ycar Term.
Only Taxpayers To
Vote.

Under suspension of the rules thC
Annapolis W. sr Cowp9-v charter
bin. after eiuS aEaiu aW,uoej in the
House. was passed by that body on
Saturday afternoon. and Immediately
sent TO the Senate where 81 originated
The Senate concurred iu the amend
meuts and passed the measure finally,
thus leaving notl..g more To ho done
but TO have the Governors signature
affixed 30 il To make il law.
One amendment put on in the House
provides that the term of Office OF he
much disputed President of the COM
pany. whose appointment was taken
ont of the hands OF the CITY Cosaci'
during a dead lock over The effort of
Mr.. George T. Melvin TO he re-appoiut-
ed, shall be for four years. This term
had been by amendments put on i'm
the Senate cut down to The term of the
Mayor who shall under the Lin do the
appointing.
Another House amendment ratified
in the Senate provides that rather
than the qualified voters OF the town
only taxpayers shall participate in any
referendum election upon the subject
of erecting a filtration plant, in con
nection with the water works.
As the bill now stands il does not
entirely suit either side to the con
troversy which developed over the
opposition Of half of the Council TO
the election of Mr.. Melvin. Those
backing Mr.. Melvin wanted him re
named for a fun siX-year term did not
want his hands tied upon the subject
of his pet plan for the erection of
filtration plant Those opposing his
further connection with the Company
feel that the bill is essentially unfair
in it's effort to take away from the ma
jority of the City Council the right of
election, at time when fifty per cent
of the Council were standing out
against his retention.
In addition to taking from the Coun-
Gil and placing in the hands of Mayor
Strange the power of appointment the
other salient features of the bill as
passed, legislate City Counsellor
George Rullman into job on the
Board of Directors and provides that
the majority of the Council shall elect
a minority Alderman from the oppo-
site political party TO a place on the
board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
IS DYING HARD.
Countians Brave No Mans Land
To Attack Greater Balti-
more Bill.
NUTTLE BILL PASSES.
Tommorrow The Legislature Of
1918 Will Be But A Memory.
Scramble To Jam Bills
Through.

With the General Assembly of 1918
fast dying the anti-annexationists of
Anne Arundel and Baltimore Counties
in the House braved no mans land
again this afternoon and made two
last and unsuccessful attacks on the
Greater Baltimore law Both assaults
were voted down, one 81 to 3S, and the
second A to 43. Following this the
Nuttle supplementary annexation bin,
giving Anne Arundel County more
concessions, and on which the attack
was made. was passed with So votes in
the affirmative.
The attacks were a surprise affair
and if the first had carried IS square
miles of the 40 taken in under the
Greater Baltimore law would have
been cut out of BaltimOres extension
project The second fight centered on
an attempt to force Baltimore City to
pay Anne Arundel County for the
Curtis Creek bridge.
By tomorrow the 1918 session will
be but a memory, but in the last hours
today there is a general scurry and
scramble TO jam through the passage
of a mass 1l bills, most of which are
unimportant and many of which
should be killed. But three important
propositions now face the Assembly
and all of these are in the House
They are the $3,000000 roads loan
bill, the $1000,000 Council of Defense
war emergency authorization, and the
Pimlico racing bill
All three of these bills passed the
House this afternoon with little oppo-
sition and under suspension of the
rules.
The State tax rate for the next two
years shows a slight decrease over
the present rate. The bill fixing the
rate at Sc 31-70 cents was introduced
by Senator Johnson, chairman of the
Finance Committee this morning. IN
der suspension of the rules it was
pushed through to it's third reading
and final passage. and Immediately
sent over to the House for action. AS
the tax rate is directly related to the
Governors budget, it has been held up
by the fight on the budget bill The
present rate is nearly half a cent in
excess of the rate the Johnson bill
fixes for the next two years
Under suspension of the rules this
afternoon Senator Kaufman intro
duced a bone-dry bill for Frederick
and Washington counties. The bill con-
tanned the search and seizure clause
and also a clause permitting arrests
without warrant. Debate was brief
and the bill failed for want of a con-
stitutiOnal majority.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
JURORS EXCUSED;
OTHERS DRAWN.
Judge Moss Fills Vacancies In
Panel BY Drawing Addi-
tional Names.

Judge Robert Moss drew twenty-one
additional names for the panel of the
jury of the April term of Court which
meets April Is, to take the place of
those excused, as follows:
First District-Harry S. Price, vice
William T. Prout
Second District-John L. Phibbons,
vice William ID. Hollidayoke; John B.
Stevens, vice John r. Brady.
Third District-Nelson A. Stinch-
comb, vice. Severn X. Arnold: ]. War
ren Cook, vice Frank A. Stinchcomb; !;
George E. Stinchcomb, vice William
II. Chairs; Arthur p Heymond, vice
Joseph H. Lamon.
Fourth District-Addison Pumphrey
vice Claude Arnold; Edward o. Wig
ley, vice Allen W Warfeld; Edward
A. Boteler, vice Thomas I. Waters;
Alpheus C. Pumphrey, vice Robert L.
Shipley.
Fifth District-Rezin H. Hammond,
vice Luther c. Downs; William L. Kel-
ley, vice James L. Wesley; Basil S.
Cromwell vice Frank L. Mewshaw
Thomas r. Marcellus, vice Charles r.
Pumphrey.
Sixth District (Annapolis)-P Philip
Miller, vice Walter c. Moss; Joseph
T. Atwell. vice Ferdinand Dammeyer.
Eighth District-James L. Daugher-
~, vice o. Elliott Owens; NJ. Luther
Hutchins, vice W c. Jones; Hal E.
Owens, vice J. Leonard Shepherd;
William R. Franklin, vice James H.
Jones.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
BASEBALL At
THE ACADEMY.
Holy Cross To Open Seasons
Schedule On Wednesday
Afternoon.
PROSPECTS GOOD.
Indications Point To A Very Sue
cessful Season For The
Baseball Team At
The Academy.

The Naval Academy baseball season
will open on Wordeu Field on We'd
nesday of this week when the sailors
try conclusions with the strong nine
from Holy Cross. This viii in all
probability be one of the stiffest con-
tests the Sailors will go up against
during the whole of their exceptional
~ strong schedule
Discussing the team and the season
prospects, The Log on Saturday had
this to say:
At first three vets are scrapping,
namely. Larry Dyle. who hits like
his namesake; Count Won Heimburg,
and Phil Welch, all of whom are too
well known TO need any remarks as
to their ability
For second, we have Pine, a plebe
summer star who still keeps up his
good work, and Dick Rush. Believe
me. it sure is a pleasure to watch Dick
pick one up and send it over TO first
on a line.
"AIilly" Miner and Jack Gillian are
our shortstops. Jack has been play
ing ever since he struck the Academy
in plebe summer, and this Miner boy
is right there too. Rumor has it that
that astute baseball man. Connie
Mack used to have Milly play for him.
Wen. Mack lost the foundation for
another million-dollar infeld when
Miner decided to come into the Navy.
For third-basemen, we have "Billik"
Whelchel, Poole. Stoker, and McDon-
mel 4 new man Poole, by his excel
lent work this summer, easily earns
his place.
We are going to have a great out
field this year with Blakeslee, Clarke,
Anderson, Stubbs, Brooks, Jones, and
McLaury out Mr.. Needham says that
Stub5s, Clarke and McLaury lost
more than a dozen balls this summer
by knocking them away. while we all
remember Andy's daily triples last
spring as well as Blake's constant
average of two hits every game.
Brooks and Jones are out there every
day. and full of pep"
Besides the above, there are a num-
ber of stars of lesser magnitude
among whom are Fitzergerald, Mer-
gen, Billingsley ct al. COntidentially
though, men. l wouldn't want to be in
Billy Lush's shoes when it comes to
selecting a team for the first game
He has so many good men that he is
going to lose a few nights sleep try
ing to fit them all in somewhere.
To get the personnel proper, our
pitching staff, at present, is composed
of some of our old stand-bys, but
there is some new blood which will
make things interesting. Bolton.
Gates, Olsen. Lewis, Smith, and Baker
are the remnants of last years pitch
ing squad, and each one is about two
hundred per cent improved this year.
Rockey, SpToul, VOse and Gaines, a
corking good left handler, are the men
who were not out last year, but from
the stuff they have shown they could
not be kept off any team
There are five oiseaux contending
for the backstop job. OF these f. r.
Hill and II. II. Hill played last year.
The remaining three men are plebes,
and each is a mighty good catcher.
They are Rowe. Cloughly, and Alex
ander
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
GREAT WORK BEING
DONE AT HOSPITAL.
Local Institution Doing Good
Work. Six Patients Refused
For Lack of Room.

The great and good work being done
daily at the Emergency Hospital can
not be estimated, but the work it
might and could do were its accom-
modations larger and it's facilities
greater, is today emphasized in the
fact that six patients had to be de-
MED admittance to the hospital be-
cause of lack of room.
Some of these cases are important
ones, some are hotel guest that unless
they can secure hospital accommoda-
ton here will be obliged to go to Bal
timore or Washington hospitals.
There are always six cases at least,
on the waiting list at the local insti-
tuition
maternity ward is badly needed.
also an isolation ward for contagious
diseases. These two great needs must
be met sooner or later.
Miss Frances Jupp, sister of Lieut..
Jupp, L. S. ~, who has been a patient
at the Emergency Hospital, where
she was operated upon for appendi-
citis, was removed to her home in
Randall Place yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Graham Moss and son
left the hospital Saturday for the
home of Judge and Mrs Robert Moss.
Shipwright street.
Mrs. George Basil, wife of the City
Fire Marshal, who was subject % a
delicate and dangerous operation re-
Gently, is said to be doing nicely.
Mrs. Howard Thomas, who was re-
Gently operated upon, is also doing
very nicely.
Today Mrs. William Pfeiffer will be
operated upon at the local hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
WOMEN ORGANIZE
FOR LIBERTY LOAN.
Mrs. Johnson Poe, Of Baltimore,
Addressed Meeting Saturday
Afternoon.
EMPHASIZES NEEDS.
For Third Issue Of Liberty Loan
Bonds. Women Volunteers
For Drive Wanted In
Each District.

An interesting and well attended
meeting of the Women's Section of the
Council of National Defense for A. a.
Co. was held Saturday afternoon to
organize the Womens Work in behalf
Of the Third Liberty Loan. Mrs.
Johnson Poe, of Baltimore, addressed
the meeting and brought out with
special emphasis the great need for
saving at any cost TO our pride. to in
vest in this third issue of Liberty
Bonds. The country needs money for
food, clohting, ammunition, guns,
nurses, doctors, medicines-all the
things to make effective our fighting
force in France We must lend this
money. and lend it through self-sacri-
fee, self-denial and stern thrift
Every time we buy an unnecessary
article of clohting, we may well ask
ourselves, declared the speaker,
whether we are not depriving some
soldier of a uniform. We should prac-
tice economy and refrain from buying
anything but necessities, not only to
meet the demands of our own con-
science at this time when the world
is locked in a death struggle for the
survival or defeat of all that makes
life worth living. but because every
example of self-denying thrift is an
encouragement TO those who may be
hesitating for lack of such an exam
pie.
There was a cordial response to the
call for volunteers to work for the Lib
erty Loan in the various districts.
Those presetn were urged to attend
the meeting and luncheon in behalf of
the Womens Liberty Loan Drive, to
be held at the Hotel Emerson in Bal
timore, Friday, April 5th The speak
ers will be Mrs. VIM. Gibbs MaAdoo,
wife of the Secretary of the Treasury,
Mrs. George Bass, of Chicago
Mrs. Antoinette Funk of New York
After the luncheon the party will be
taken to the Fifth Regiment Armory
to see "Over There"
Tickets for "Over Threre" are on
sale at the office of the Women's Sec
ton of the Council of National De-
fense, in the Court of Appeals Build
ing.
Those who are to attend the lunch
con on Friday are:
Mrs. Edward CAN'T, Mrs. ]. w. Mar
tin, Miss Lillian Newton, Mrs. Beaure-
gard Clarke, Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. II.
NJ. d. Martin, Mrs. A NJ. ID. McCor-
mick, Mrs. Roland Teel, Mrs. f. NJ.
Duvall, Mrs. Beardall, Mrs. A B.
Cook, Miss Harriet Estep and Mrs.
Theodore Johnson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
CHANGE OF STAND
FOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
B. L. Hopping Opens Up-to-Date
Parlors At West And Second
Streets.

With the intent and purpose of be-
ing able TO accommodate all who re-
quire his services, Funeral Director
b. /. Hopping has moved his under
taking paTlors from lis Cathedral
street TO us West street. corner Of
Second street. where he has opened an
up-to-date parlor and Will conduct the
hrst-class business in the future which
he has conducted in the past, but on
a larger scale.
The place has been renovated and
put in first-class condition. and short
~ Mr.. Hopping viii leave for Ohio. to
purchase a new automobile hearse for
his use in the business.
Mr.. Hopping is an embalmer as well
as an undertaken. For further par
ticulars. see advertisement in another
column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-01
LIEUT. DODGE
FLIES OVER CITY.
.--. Aviator From Over
~-.-. Paws A Visit Over
Here.
SKINS OVER HOUSES.
u--s-.s of Annapolitans Fill
~a. Streets AS Great Aero
plan. Elys Over City
Yesterday Morning.

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