davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-22
ANNE ARUNDEL'S
LARGE REPRESENTATION

Anne Arundel County is said to have
a larger representation of men in the
service overseas than any other coun-
ty in the State of Maryland.
This county has from 1900 to 1000
men now on the fighting line. over
seas, much larger number than any
other county in Maryland
This is probably due to the fact that
fewer men from this county claimed
exemption, that Anne Arundel is not
an industrial county, and not to a
great degree engaged in agriculture
so hiatt men could not be excused from
either of these causes.
Whatever the cause may be, it is
none the less true that Anne Arundel
will have larger number of Christ
mas packages to send than any county
in Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. 0tha Leitch. of Dean
street. who have been spending few
DAYS at Birdsville with Mr.. Leitch's
brother. have returned home.
Mrs. Clarence L. Clemson is visiting
her mother at her home in ST. Mary's
county.
Lieut. Col r. Earle Fisher, L. S. A,
stationed at Waco, Texas. visited the
family of Mr.. L. Dorsey Gassaway, his
brother-in-law. last evening. Col.
Fisher hopes for an early detail to
France.
Mrs. Martin Thomas and her little
daughter. Sarah Elizabeth, are quite
i'll at the home of Mrs. Thomas
mother, Mrs. Alvin Downey, Eastport,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-22
RELIEF WORK
OF RED CROSS
Organization Has Established What
Is known as The Queens
Purse

Relief work by the American Red
Cross in Belgium necessitated an ex-
penditure of S1,432,374 for the ten
months ending June 30 This amount
went to provide comforts and medical
assistance for Belgian soldiers, 10000
residents of that part of the little
country outside the German lines and
the 100000 Belgian refugees scatter
ed through France, England, Holland
and Switzerland.
The sum of 1,947 1926 has been APP
propriated to continue this work dur
ing the last six months of this year.
Thus by the end of this year the Red
Cross will-since the war began
have appropriated for use among the
Belgians the sum of $9,379,699. These
are the outstanding facts in the cur
rent section of the War Councils re-
port relative to the use being made
of the Red Cross war fund.
The establishment of 50 canteens,
which provide daily refreshments for
$4,000 soldiers, the financial assist
ance given to nine hospitals that
are combating disease among the
civilian population and refugee colo
MES the construction and support of
barracks which shelters 400 chill
dren and the maintenance of home
for disabled Belgian soldiers are a
few of the things the Red Cross has
done for the courageous little king
dom and it's people
About $4,000 Belgian children in
the countries mentioned are healthier
and happier as a result of day nurser-
les established by the organization.
Cooperation between the Red Cross
and the Belgian government has been
so effective that this aid has been
distributed largely through the med
ium of Belgian agencies. A donation
of one million francs to the Queen for
the support of the hospital service
and another of half million francs
to insure the completion of a large
hospital were among the first expendi-
lures of the Red Cross in Belgium.
The organization has established
what is known as the Queens purse.
fund of five thousand francs, which
is distributed among the countrys
war victims. AS free Belgium is with
in easy range of German guns and
bombs, hospitals in that territory
have been destroyed from time to
time increasing the cost of relief
work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-22
CARVEL HALL POSTS
NEW FOOD RULES
Popular Hotel Asks Guests And En-
ployees To Help Keep Govern
ment Food Regulations

Caryel Hall has posted conspicuous
+ " throughout the hotel the following
new food rules:
l. No public eating place shall serve
or permit TO be served any bread or
other bakery product which does not
contain at least 20 per cent of wheat
-four substitutes, nor shall il serve or
permit to be served. more than two
ounces of this bread, known as Vic
I tory bread; or, if no Victory bread is
served, more than four ounces of other
/ breads (such as corn bread, mullins,
Boston brown bread. &C. Sandwiches
or bread served at boarding camps,
and rye bread containing so per cent
or more of pure rye -four are excepted.
2. No public eating place shall serve
or permit to be served bread or toast
as a garniture or under meat.
3. No public eating place shall al
low any bread to be brought 10 the
table until after the first course is
served
4. No public eating place shall serve
or permit to be served TO one patron
at any one meal more than one kind of
meat. For the purpose of this rule
meat shall be considered as including
beef mutton, pork. poultry and any
by-products thereof
5. No public eating places shall
serve or permit TO be served any bacon
as a garniture.
6. No public eating place shall serve
ar 70 he 10
son at any one meal more than one
half ounce of butter
z. No public eating place shall serve
or permit to be served TO any one per-
son at any one meal more than one
ounce of Cheddar commonly called
American cheese.
s. No public eating place shall use
or permit the use of the sugar bowl on
the table or lunch counter. Nor shall
any public eating place serve or per-
nit it to be served unless the guest so
requests, and in no event shall the
amount served to any one person at
any one meal exceed one teaspoonful
or its equivalent.
9. No public eating place shall use
VI pSiAull TIE use VI al dIuOuul VI
sugar in excess of two pounds for
every ninety meals served. including
all uses of sugar on the table and in
cooking, excepting such sugar as may
be allotted by the Federal Food Ad-
ministration to hotels holding bakery
licenses. No sugar allotted for this
special baking purpose shall be used
for any other purpose.
10. No public eating place shall dis
play or permit any food to be burned,
and all waste shall be saved to feed
animals or reduced to obtain fats
II. No public eating place shall dis
play or permit to be displayed food
on its premises in any such manner as
may cause its deterioration so that it
cannot be used for human consump-
ton
II. No public eating place shall
serve or permit to be served what is
known as double cream de luxe; and
in any event no cream containing over
20 per cent of butter fat shall be
served
Failure to conform to any of the
rules will be regarded by the Food Ad-
ministrator as a wasteful practice for
hidden by Section of the Food Con-
troll Act of August 10, 1917
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-22
ALCOHOL DANGEROUS
IN INFLUENZA CASES
Health Commissioner Copeland. of
New York, Warns Sufferers
Against IL.

A warning to Spanish influenza
sufferers against the use of alcoholic
beverages was issued last night by
DR.. Royal S. Copeland. health COM
missioner of New York city, who de-
clared alcohol tended to increase the
danger from the disease.
There is a period in hte treatment
of pneumonia, DR.. Copeland added,
however, when the use of alcohol as
stimulant produces good results.
DR.. Copeland said an investigation
has been started concerning several
physicians who have been reported
TO the Board of Health for profteer-
ing on influenza and pneumonia pa
tients. The licenses of these physi-
clans may be revoked, he declared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-22
WEEKS WEATHER RECORD

Observer Biley in his official record
of weather for last week says three
clear days graced the calendar. 0c-
tober Is. 16 and IS. Three partly
cloudy days, October IA. II and is and
one cloudy day. October 90: rain fell
October 20.
The highest temperature for the
week was 81 degrees, on October 16;
the lowest AZ degrees, on October 10
The only day in the week that had
100 per cent sunshine was October 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-22
AFTER THE WAR; PLANS
FOR RECONSTRUCTION

That conference will be held next
January, according to plans made in
Washington yesterday, for discussing
after-the-war reconstruction, as an
nounced yesterday by the National
Popular Government League. Sena-
tor Owen, of Oklahoma, is chairman
of a committee arranging for the meet
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-22

IoU Prlnce george ST,
Annapolis, Md.
Candidate for the House of Repre-
sentatives, Goth Congress, 5th Con-
gressional District of Maryland. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-22
ILL IN FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Trautwein,
Market street, have received word that
their son, Private George S. Traut-
vein of the saith Infantry. is i'll of
Spanish influenza in one of the base
hospitals in France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
TEACHERS TO HEAR M'NARY
IN ADDRESS ON SATURDAY

At their meeting to be held in More
mead school Saturday morning at 9
o'clock, the teachers Of the public
schools Of FL Paso viii have an %
portunity to hear James c. McNary
tel them Of his experiences in France.
Following the address OF Mr.. Nc
Nary. departmental meetings Will be
held from 10 10 11:15, the following
being in charge of the different sec
tions:
First grade. AIRS. Mary X. Russell
Second grade, Miss Edith Maloney.
Third grade. Miss Vera Hunt.
English. Miss Clyde Duncan
History and geography. Miss Sue
Lattner.
Arithmetic. Miss Erma Schneider.
Manual arts (a) general conference.
". A Burk; OBJ primary section, Mise
Alberta Heep.
Music. Miss Elizabeth Doak.
Drawing. Mrs. J. c. Nee.
Pennmanship. Miss Cora Larson
Physical training, Miss Era Thomas
Every teacher is expected TO be in
the auditorium by Q o'clock to hear
any speaker that may be present. and
especially to hear announcements OF
importance 10 all the teaching force.
The procedure in the section meet
ings for this first meeting viii be as
follows; Careful preparation of the
roll Of the section, discussion OF the
term or October outlines as far as
necessary for a clear understanding.
a decision OF the section as 10 the ma
ture Of the programs they prefer fo-
this session.
Every teacher must enroll in some
section. preferably that one in which
her work most fully lies. Every
teacher must attend every institute or
submit Immediately 4 good reason for
absence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Midyear Graduation Class at High
School Numbers More Boys Than Girls
By LOUISE PEACH d

THE "A class, which graduates in
L January at the high school held
IN election Of officers Tuesday morn
ng- The result was as follows: Jack
Cole. president; Sylvia Rivers, secre-
tary treasurer. and James Bowen,
reporter. There are Is in the class
and the boys outnumber the girls.
Three provisional cadet companies
are TO be formed in the high school.
y was announced Tuesday morning.
42r participation in the parade Of
ne FESTIVAL OF the allies on Wednes-
~ evening. The men are to be Sc
i I-5yS5l because Of their ability at
~, Al ass. assembly Tuesday morning the
49, e- rs practiced the new Liberty
~. In song. Your Boy and Ny Boy"
- 49, sang freedom for all For
~ ana The Orange and the
L 49, me orchestra rendered some
enjoyable selections Tho o-e5esf7s
y composed Of the foIIov-inr. Dor
oeny Maldron and Caroi,-1 T5i7,7, 7,io-
ms Iheresa O'Keeffe barfo- c'1if-
Iord irwin drums; Edith Pirbe5, co--
net and Eva Crosby 1is7,o mr. %
George Deland. musicsi $780, -
hopes 70 enlarge the orchae+- -t-e-tI-.'
The high school girls OF n. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Wdr Service Work.

All social gatherings have been
called of at Camp Courchesne and the
! program TO have been given there
/ last evening by Walter Davis and as
sisting friends was Cancelled
An interesting program was given
D for the entertainment Of the al5th
ammunition train. under the direc-
/ ton of Mrs. Gosline. Miss Barbara
I GOsline gave the address Of welcome
/ Erin Middleton gave vocal solo;
| Mrs Middleton accompanied on the
lpianO. Mrs P S. Cage gave a dance;
Annetta Shipley a reading; 1Iasie rus
/ lier a vocal solo, COncha Ninka a
piano solo; Edith Bigham a cornet
solo, accompanied by Augusta Fahr-
enkamp.
Saturday night Mrs Walter Howe
had charge Of program consistiu>
Of some Of the cleverest artists in
town Miss Mary Ca les gave a read
ing, Mrs Victor Moore sang, Mrs. D.
V Fennessy played a violin solo, Lydia
Happier gave her clever Interpretation
Of a stenOgrapher in pantOmime, r i
Carson had a vocal solo. TO which Mrs
Fennessy played an obligato, and
Frank Cheek led the soldiers in their
singing. This program was given
first at the base hospital and then Tor
the Fifth cavalry.
AS a farewell entertainment for the
men Of the Fifth cavalry, Col Edward
Anderson mas arranged a eFAellAu
program for the men Of the regiment
at Fort Bliss this evening Col An
derson is leaving this week for Geor-
gia and this is his last week with
the regiment On the program this
evening Miss Marion Calnan is TO
dance. Miss Virginia Bean is TO play
the violin, accompanied at the piano
by her mother, Mrs V L Bean; Mrs
Helen Cooper Williams is to give To-
cal selections; Mrs c. A. Martin VIII 7
sing en- costume: Miss Margaret
Schuster will read. and Miss Julia
Coldweu is 10 sing
llme May Loeser was in charge OF
a Program given by the " c T. q
at the Khaki club Monday night for I
the provost guard The program IN |
cluded a piano solo by Augusta Fahr- l
enkamp: vocal selections by Lois I
Shaw violin solo by Erin Middleton; /
character song in costume by Albert I
Jordan, vocal selections by MarEery I
Livesley- reading by Norman Klein ]
man vocal selection by Mrs Rob .
ert Day: dance en- costume, Folly.
Mrs Albert CAGE: vocal selection by .
Mrs Robert Ware: recitation, Mrs /
Albert Cage; ragume selections, Miss /
Eva Bray; duet Cecilia and Lillian Z
Berrvhill: duet. Miss Mzrgery Live /
sley and Miss Minnie Taylor; mono I
log. A. Hugh Jordan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Society and Club
Program Wednesday

Opening Of the Red Cross Festival
" OF the Allies, Cleveland square,
with downtown parade at $50 and
dancing and carnival fun all evening.
Red Cross. for the morning only,
at the downtown workshop, on the
fourth floor Of the White a Juse. Mrs.
J. T. Williams and Mrs. y. ". Tur-
ney, sewing; Mrs. Z. S. Stewart and
Mrs. C. E. Kelly. knitting; Mrs. y. F.
Kerr's day for sewing; Mrs r )
Cooke, surgical dressings: Mrs. F. Z.
Searle. hitting. w Mrs. H Hayes
Watson, instructor. HJstesses for the
morning, Mrs G c. Crews and Mrs
Mrs. II. Everett Long and Miss Alice
Myles VIII be on the third floor Of the
Popular. at the comforts committee
downtown headquarters Of the Navy
league 70 give out wool TO the knit
tiers
Army women's circle Of the Red
Cross, at Fort Bliss TO work during
the morning.
Mrs. ". a. Smith, Miss Eleanor Price.
and Miss Blanche Roe in charge OF
the Red Cross community cannery-
The auxiliary Of the B OF /. F.
& f. viii sew at the Red Cross work
shor.
The new Franklin lodge 133. auxil-
larry 10 the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Fireman and Engineers. VIII sew
for the Red Cross Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock in the work shop at
the White House
Mrs J. c. Ballard viii have charge
Of a program for the soldiers at
Tsleta- B. Z. Widdas will take the
entertainers down the valley in his
car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Try Making Your OlCrl
Cough Remedy
Eou can save about s., and have
a better remedy than the ready
made kind. Easily done.

If You combined the curative proper
ties OF every known ''readv-made7
cough remedy, YOU probably could not
get as much real curative power as
there IS IN this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
IN a lew minutes.
Get from any druggist 21s ounces
q ,ElneX, pour it into a pint bottle
enq nj the bottle with syrup, using
e5lner PLAIN granulated sugar syrup,
e--llneo molasses, honey, or corn
slTlp, as desired. The result is q
~ PINT OF really better cough syrup
s sl you could buy Teady-made for
ne times the money Tastes pleas
AL and never spoils.
ms Pnex and Svrup preparafion
- Il4nt,at the cause of a cough and
klfes Almost Immediate relief. II loos-
- ne p1legm, stops the nasty throat
Ice anu heals the sore, irritated
-s5l0la he5 50 gently and easily that
II IS really astonishing.
A days use viii usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis
Group Whoopmg cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pnex Is a most valuable co1ca1-
trated compound Of genuine No-T-ev-
pine extract, and has been ussd -
generations TO break up severe coupbs
To avoid disappointment, asl, vour
druggist Tor "2lA ounces Of pi1e--55
with tull directions, and don't accent
anything else. Guaranteed II - J.
solute satisfaction OF money pror1u4I7-
refunded. The Pinex Co, Fl, VANS
Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment That Has
Stood the Test of Time.

Catarrn cures come and catarrh
cures 90, but Hyomei continues TO
heal catarrh and abolish its disgust
ing symptoms wherever civilization
exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales OF this really scientific treat
ment for catarrh grow greater, and
The present year should show all
records broken.
If you breathe Hyomei daily as d.
rected it will end your catarrh. or it
won't cost you a cent.
If you have a hard rubber Hyomei
inhaler somewhere around the house,
get it out and start ii at once to
forever rid yourself OF catarrh.
Kelly & Pollard. or any other good
druggist, viii sell you a bottle OF Hy-
omei QiQuid). start to breathe il and
notice how quickly it clears out the
air passages and makes the entire
head feel fine
Hyomei used regularly viii end ca
tarrh, coughs. colds. bronchitis or
asthma. A complete outfit. including
q hard rubber pocket inhaler and
bottle Of HyOmei, costs but little. No
stomach dosing; just breathe II. Il
kills the germs. soothes and heals
the fnflamed menbrane.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Walking From Coast To
Coast, Though Minus Leg

St Louis. No. Oct William Kes-
sler. IS. who has had one leg ampu-
tated at the knee, is walking on
clutches from New York city to san
r rancisco. He called at the mayors
office here to inquire as TO the correct
route. Kessler claimed he could walk
so miles a day Of - hours. He said he
was five days ahead OF his schedule.
He expected 20 make the entire dis
lance OF 1887 miles from the metropo-
lis 10 the coast in So days. He IS seek
ing a worlds record in this coast TO
coast trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Out Of Town Visitors.

Miss Minnie Ford. who has been
visiting AIRS. T. S. Parker at Ysleta
for two months. left Saturday for
Camp Beauregard, Alexandra. La. 10
take three months further training
in nursiuE tefOre going to France
Miss Lorene Mayer. OF Alpine. is
here on a short shopping trip and is
registered at Hotel Sheldon. Miss
Mayer is very much interested in war
work and has appeared many times
before audiences in artistic dancing
and operate singing.
Mai Sidney Bingham's family has
come TO FL Paso TO stay while he is
in France The major was in charge
Of the flying exhibition grounds in
Chicago before he was ordered TO
France. He is the son Of Col Bing-
ham, L. s. quartermaster corps. and
Mrs Bingham is the daughter OF Mrs,
II. L 1Iix. 1907 Nevada street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Fine Progress Is Being Made In the
Collection of Clothing For BelgianS

have left for Austin. where Jack viii
enter the university. Airs. Isaacks
viii visit in Austin for a month be-
fore returning home.
Maj. Robert Cheney. Fifth cavalry.
leaves today for Washington. Mrs
Cheney and little daughter. Frances
viii stop over at Fort Leavenworth
with her sister before joining the ma
jor. The Cheneys have been here q
long time. having first come when
the Mexican trouble first broke out
and the cavalry came down.
Mrs Lewis Forester is leaving tEis
afternoon for Camp Hitchcock 10 join
Col Forester. who is in charge of a
training camp there Col Forester is
lieutenant colonel Of the Fifth caval-
~, stationed at Fort Bliss. and both
he and Mrs. Forester are popular in
army and FL Paso circles Several
farewell affairs have been given for
Mrs Forester recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

class gave their annual luncheon 20
the new sponsors at the Modern cafe
Monday noon It was a get together
affair TO discuss the plans for the
coming year The hostesses were
Misses Marion Calnan, Frances Lock
EFT, Nary Caples. Katherine Earle.
Harriet Hermanns. La Won SOrrells.
Gladys Muller, Helen Loomis and Lu-
Gle Crenshaw. The new sponsors are
Misses Jean Gilchrist. Gladys Booth.
Mildred Pew, Eloise Knots, Frederick
Kipp and Sylvia Rivers. The cadets
are to be given a banquet on October
u IN honor Of their new sponsors. but
the place has not yet been decided on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
School Notes.

The Norehead city school govern
ment" has been recognized for thu
fall term OF 1918. After an interesting
convention. an election was held and
Earl Hayden was elected mayor;
Charles Wylie. sanitary chief; Norma
kleinman, secretary, and Miriam
Auer. treasurer This school has been
having a limited form Of self govern
ment for the past two years and both
teachers and pupils voted TO continue
it, as 1t has been satisfactory TO
both At the auditorium period on
Sept p the officers took the oath Of
office and the pupils discussed what
laws would be useful to the school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
BLOOD AND NERVES
Best and Most Economical Treatment
for Combination OF Ailments.

Impure. impoverished, iron-Iackine
blood and weak, unsteady. under
nourished nerves form a combination
of ailments that Is most successfully
treated with Hoods SarsapariIla and
Peptiron.
Taken IN conjunction. one before
eating and the other after. thse two
great medicines supplement each
other, and form the most economical
treatment-Hood's Sarsaparilla for
scrOfula, rheumatism. catarrh, dys-
pepsia, loss Of appetite. that tired
feeling: Peptiron for anemia, tired
nerves and exhaustion
In cases where there IS biliousuess
or constipation, Hoods Pills give
prompt relief. Sold by all druggists
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. H. y. Griffin. or 1907 McEin-
ley avenue, has returned from visit
ing her sister in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bassett and
baby are back from California, where
they have spent the summer They
viii have the VIII MARI house for
the winter.
Mrs ". K. Mari is back for the
winter and is staying with Mrs.
James Mari, ST., until she gets located
VIII MARI has been in the thick OF
the fighting in France Up to now.
when he has been sent to Saumur 10
an artillery training camp for a COM
mission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Palmer Would DiUorce
Utterly Foe Capital
From u. S. Industru

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. IA Mitchell
Palmer. alien property custodian. in a
Liberty loan address here last night,
said a law should be enacted by con-
gress to cOnfiscate the German owned
industrial plants in this country at
the termination Of the war, as well as
the profits made by them.
I would divorce. utterly and for
ever, all German capital from Ameri-
can industry" said Mr. Palmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Cause % 0O Pereent of Headaehe.

A nerve specialist recently an
nounced that eye strain was the
cause OF 90 percent OF nervous head
aches- Webster defines strain as
violent effort. over exertion. injure
oy everlasting. This explains n a
rev words what is meant by eye
strain The eye in its effort to give
perfect vision, overtaxes the delicate
nerves and muscles which causes
nervous fatigue. headaches. drowsI-
ness and blurred vision.
Our expert optometrist can fit you
Win pair Of glasses that relieves
eye strain. Need GIasses2 Ask
SegalL
Fl PasO Optical Company.
In the middle OF the block at los
Texas Street
Between Oregon and Mesa Ave.-Adv.