davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-15
BORN.

HYDE.-On July H. 1918, at Washington,
ID. c., to Capt. and Mrs. Weston Hyde,
son, FREDERICK WESTON HYDE,
JR jy15-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-15
Classified Advertisements
Lost. wants. Far Sale, F0r Rent, &c.

an classified Advertisements Of =
words or less, first insertion. - cents.
subsequent insertions. 0ne-hnn cent
= word. over IS words enc ccnS
werd arel tneerxi0a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-15

IosT-A silver headed cane. SATURDAY
III to the Capital Office. Jylo-ot
foS,rA sheen. somewhere on Bennelu
Road. Third district. Finder please ~
fnrn to isaac Straus and receive reward.
t"'h - jy13-1w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18

ss Bsloit College. Beloit. wis.,.
June 10. s1l.....
Mr. J. ". Wilkerson. University
Dear ii. Wiiksrson:I am sorfY
that I shall not have tho plelsuye0e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
when we speak Of the life
of President McVov

OF President McVey. ~
Wherever I go. I am asked: How
do o like the " new PRESIDENT"
Everyone is interested to know. 1t is
university committee of faculty, and
the faculty have never failed the stu
dents or alumni. The golden link
that is now added will clasp the first
link Of the strong, heart power of
President Merrifield with the master
full link of President McVey with the
new link of. creative faith, for Presi-
dent Kane's belief in boys and girls
will be a wonderful power, in this uni
1versity. I pledge to you the alligance
of the alumni. President Kane, the
alumni will stand by you, back of you,
and around you to promote the best
in education and for the best in the
state"
Faculty's Confidence.
Dean H. E. French, speaking on be-
half Of the faculty, .said:
"Mr. Muir said to me last. fall when
the university committee was appoint
ed, you are the people that will have
to live with the president so we were
set the task of selecting him. My
feelings are quite human all along the
line. We resent being called high
brows and the university doesn't want
to be thought aristocratic in the state.
We are. your co-workers, all engaged
in h same thought. Relative worth
is being recognized more than ever
before" 1t is being brought out more
than eve in this conflict. We are
learning the value of democratic use
fulness. I thank the representatives
from the other institutions for their
kind words for the university to the.
president. We are glad as a faculty
for this splendid man, for presi-
dent, and for his democratic person
ality which means SO much"
Jabir Shibli of the class Of 1918
spoke for the students Of the univer-
sity, and in a very beautiful address
expressed the loyalty and affection Of
the student body to President Kane.
When an invitation was given for
the representative of other colleges to
speak the following responded:
DR.. Henry R. Brush for Western
Reserve; Mrs. Budlong for the Public
! Library Commission, DR.. E. T. Towne
for the Association OF American Col
leges, and for Carleton College. DIR. A.
G. Leonard for Oberlin and President
MacLean for the University Of Mani
toba. - ,
Messages From Everywhere. ]
Letters were received from the fol-
lowing and were read by Prof. John
A. Taylor az expressions OF felicia
ton from Ill over the United States
and Canada: s ssFs+e
The president ana fellows OF Har-
ward college. the president Of Prince
ton university, the president of Yale
funiversity. Provost Edgar F. Smith
OF the University OF Pennsylvania, the
president, Of the University OF Texas,
President Pearson OF Iowa state coll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
DAM ON RIO J..
GRANDE.

Ell Paso.. Tex. June 1s.-Another
reclamation dam may be built across
the Rio Grande on both the Ameri-
can and Mexican sides Of the river.
G, J. Blanchard, a statistician of the
U. 8. reclamation. service. returned
here recently from a meeting Of Mex.
lean and American landowners at
McAllen. The plan. is to build
concrete dam across the Rio 'Grande
flood waters of, the Rio Grande over
thousands of acres of land on the
north and south banks of the river.
1t will be necessary to obtain a treaty
with; Mexico before the dam a be
constructed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
THE bureau Of education Of the
limited Rates sends pree<inra IN the

-.L ! ~ OAASoO Va SN0SdkAOu VI LAG
United States sends greetings to the
University. Of North Dakota and its
good wishes to President Thomas F.
Kane on the occasion of his formal
installation. The congratulations Of
this office or the beginning of a new
administration o. affairs of the uni
versity are Joined with the hope and
confidence that the institution will
go forward in its new administration
to a larger service in the affairs of
the state and the nation (Signed)
p. P. CLAYTON,
Commissioner of Education Of the
United States.
: t' Telegram.
Seattle. Washington,
June II, 1918.
President Kane, University, N. D.:
Your old friends and associates at
the University Of Washington join
with me in the heartiest c~ongratula-
tions upon your Inauguration. Sorry
that I a not be there in person to
accomplishment in guiding the Uni
versity Of Washington from a small
college to a great university. Our
best wishes are with you and the
University Of North Dakota.
Signed) Henry Sussalo.
l. ~ %. a, -4r.'--r He.L. .-L.-
TELEGRAM.
Watkins Glen, N. Y.
June IL, 1918.
versdty, North Dakota:
Hearty congratulations and
most cordial good wishes to you
and our dear university. Under
your leadership may she increase
her power for usefulness in the
upbuilding of q great common
wealth. (Signed)
Mrs. Webster Merrifield.
Telegram.
lexington. KY,
- June IS, 1918.
Hon: Lewis F. Crawford, University,
North Dakota: ,
AS a former president of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. I have the
pleasure in extending to DIR. Kane
best wishes for his succe and fol
the prosperity OF. the university. "A.
secretary Of the National Association
portunity Of extending to him the best
wishes Of that association. (signed)
Frank L. McVey..
d.. Thomas f. Kane, University
Of North Dakota:
My, Dear Dr.. KAne:-I trust
that your first commencement In
North Dakota may be q pleasant
and happy and that ont Of It
fufness and loyal and hearty sup
port. /. regret that I cannot
come as the pressure Of engage.
ments hero vim keep mo very
busy during tho m0nths OF Juno
and July. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
NEW CHEMISTRY BUILDING.
$3.50 p. m.
The Laying. the Corner Stone.
THE PRESIDENTS HOUSE.
8 p. m. .g.

Reception by President and Mrs.
Kane.
The regular commencement exer-
cises will be held on commencement
day. Inc 10, beginning with the uni
versity procession 1T 9:1A a. m. The
exercises in the. gymnasium will be-
be delivered by Chief Justice A. "A.
Bruce Of the supreme court OF North!
Dakota. ae.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18

being present, but I send a most cor
dial and heartfelt greeting in the
name of Beloit college and for myself
relative to a large, successful and con-
%structive administration under EPresi-
dent Kane's guidance. 4e
Cordially yours,
(Signed) Melvin A. Brannon, q
President.
The following letter is typical of
those received from the daily news
papers in the state: ia
Bismarck Tribune Company
~ Bismarck, N. D.,
Is June 18, 1918.
The Registrar, University. N. DIS
! Dear Sir:-The Tribunef7jeins in
wishing President Kane successful
administration and extends to him
and the great institution he heads its
Sincerely,
heartiest cooperation and good will
(signed) George D. Mann,
:. f Publisher.
The program for this evening is as
THE UNIVERSITY COMMONS.
.6:l5i p. m.
The Installation Dinner - Dean
Vernon P. Squires, presiding.
THE NEW CHEMISTRY BUILDING.
$3.50 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18

summers in airless attics and hot, dus-
ty streets. This year they will breath
good air and have wholesome country
food. Most Of the children are being
sent free of all expense. to their par
emit and are provided with an outfit
consisting OF shoes, stockings and UNI
derwear.
The cost Of keeping a child in the
French countryside is said to: average
only about $3.50 a month.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

early days Of the seventeenth century
in the city of Ypres, where everything
has been destroyed GSEeat Britain should
buy this city and fence it in as a terrible
monument of hate. The only things
standing are the worts that Vauban built,
and in the damp forts two British COM
manders have lived, or at least existed,
during all the months that warfare was
going on at the Ridge. Rheumatism and
rheumatism medicine are everywhere. No
one has any business in one of those
Fplaces that ever had rheumatism in his
life, and no man goes there who does not
sooner or later contract rheumatism. One
of the cheerful sounds you hear when
you step outside of one of those case
ments is the shells whistling over your
lhead.
do not think | saw a man in Europe
that had any fear OF, death. l have seen
men who had fear of being blinded or of
| losing Doth legs, but met no man that
| looked upon death as any terror. The
| elevation OF this war--the comprehension
that the liberty of the world is abso-
lutely at stake-has so raised the hearts
| and minds of the British and French SOL
| diers and our American contingent that
! there is no thought of death anywhere.
| Should you speak to man about the
| oeAIiSGI VI QCdIl, Ie lOOhS DIT you ana
smiles That is the last of the things he
| thinks about; he gives it no consider
| alton, by by day he marches by the
| flower decked graves along the roadside
and they are kept decked with flowers
| all the while by the Belgian and French
wonderland he is as bright and cheer
| full as the flowers on those graves. But
| he draws back at the thought of being
! blinded The German hate that pours
| out liquid fire is repulSive to him, but
| the death that comes in legitimate fight
| ing is an incident of the game of the men
| that constitute those armies. 1T was not
so at the beginning; it has been pro-
cess of education until the Sverage SOL
| der in all those forces is fully persuaded
| that he can look four boches in the face
and get away with the four. / have seen
a British sergeant defy four men to come
| to him with bayonets, and | haze seen
| him disarm them with his naked hand,
| when lie knew a slip of that hand would
| mean a severe wound, if not death, tc
I himself. He was teaching those men to
| be fearless, and he had to be fearless
| himself. He kept that up and challenged
one fellow to try to go at him in real
earnest. and he got so angry l thought
| he would break his bones when the gene
| raj said they would have to stop, as he
saw they were losing their temper
| They had arranged to pull Off a raid
on Sunday October 10. | had gone out
| on the 18th of October and studied this
| polygon which showed how far the SOL
| Continued on page ffteen)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
YOUNG AVIATOR
BAGS TWO PLANES

Tommy" Hitchcock, of Westbury,
L. l., only II years old and the young
est American aviator in France has
achieved the distinction of shooting
down two German airplanes in one
day.
Hitchcock was $4,000 feet in the air
when he sighted his first enemy ma
chine below him. 1t was a big Alba
tross (the type used by the Germans).
in their bombing raids over England.
The second machine shot down by
the intrepid young American was a
scout plane.
Hitchcock will be decorated end
mentioned in French Army orders or
his exploit.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

r destroyers ships waiting for the sudden aac
m the deadly topedoh the Atlantic is on the LOOKOUT
for the first hidden dangera fight for NE
those leading quiet it is often the unexpected that nap
pens It may be myserousy attacked by pam IN our
back or limbs umbago neurg pansshoong anywhere BACK
means that the kidneys working properly Poisonous matter
and uric acid within the body IN great abundance
working sick Kidneys hence the congestion OF po
ache in the same similar congestion IN the hea cause
headache Perhaps Respondent scN
have spo appearing before the bags under the hdS
and lack ambition do things The latest and most nsc9e
n overcoming such trouble spangy OF meat dflnk P
Of water between and take single Anurc Tablet before e
meal for while, o until recovered ~ ,,.- l..L1
Simply ask your fayore druggist for Anurc IabetS (douO
,trenoh5 If YOU have umbago rheumatism govt drop g
Immediately with discovery of Dr. Pierce VINO IS
Medical Director of Surgical Institute Buffalo ~ T. send 1oc 10
trial pkg All druggists sell large package for sixty cents
Dr. Prces Pellets regulate and nvgorate stomach liver an
bowels Compound Mayappl aoe and jap Keep the BODY C
inside as well as outside
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-21
HOG CHoLERA MARNING

The following hog cholera warning
has been sent out by l. X. Anterior,
inspector in charge, College Park:
You are advised that hog cholera is
reported to exist on the premises of
d. Bias and H. Hill, near Leon.
Remember-Care is your best pro-
lection. mo Germs-NO Cholera
Stay away from other peoples hogs,
keep people away from your hogs
Use care in moving hogs to your
premises for any purpose. Keep your
dog tied up, keep other dogs away
Promptly burn or bury the carcass
of any animal that dies on your prem
ises. See that other people do the
same. If hog in your herd appears
sick, lose no time in calling a COM
petent person, veterinarian if posi-
BILE, to examine it, If evidence of hog
cholera is found in your herd, if there
is or has been a possibility of expo
sure, lose no time in vaccinating. Adj
wise your neighbors of the above
noted outbreak If you know of sick
hogs in the county, notify your County
Agent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters advertised at Annapolis.
Md, post office, September 10. 1918.
Persons calling for advertised let
tiers, should mention that they were
advertised and give date of adver-
tisement in the Capital, September
goth
Mons Iist-Ashbrook, Nose; Bran
mister, John, Jr. Crosby, Floyd d.;
Cantwell, James; Davis, c. l.. (2);
Fender, Geo; Cormsen, H.; Hayman,
jerome; House, Hugh; Johnson, F..
(2); Johnson, Alven; Jones, John H.;
Lynch, Sherman; Moss, A. E.; Mac
Donald. Walter A.; Miller, Charles
Hunt; Oclrander, Ogdan; Offer. Ma
thel; Powers, Richard; Spencer, Lind
sey c.; Schellens, Christopher; Van
Lii, Stephen j.; WotenS Chas. Benton
Women's List-Armstrong Mrs r.
c.; Bernascene, Mrs. c.; Bowman,
Mrs. Lillian; Bulher, Miss Lizzie;
Burch, Helen o.; Brown, Mrs. Cole
man; Brown, Mrs. Milan L.; herbert,
Mrs Lizzie; Dunno, Mrs. c. F.; Glib
son, Mrs. ]. NJ; Harmon, Mrs. Har-
riett n Jane; Johnson, Cornelia; La
joye, Mrs; Montgomery, Mrs. Lillian;
Rowland, Mrs. Margaret; Russell, Mrs.
Lucy; Richardson, Mrs. Mary; Suth-
erland, Miss Sarah v; Turner, Miss
Regents; Wood, Miss Alice; White,
Miss Ethel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-21
MEN OF FOREIGN RACES
CITED FOR BRAVERY

1t is instructive to read the names
of soldiers of foreign birth or extrac-
ton which are appearing from time
to time on the lists of those cited for
distinguished rerv.ce.
OF the thirty-five odd men recently
mentioned in American Official Com
munique No. 113. at least nine bear
names which reveal an extraction
other than AngIo-Saxon. These
names are: Hahn. Christman, ia
nowski, Hartman. Costianos. Gardello,
Tobin, Kuehlman. Shaminski, and
Kaufman
And those men have displayed
conspicuous bravery The records of
two of them will suffice TO prove that
they have shown the kind of gallantry
which is supposed to be an attribute
of the real American, no matter what
his race or native land may be.
OF Private Shaminski, the CoInmu-
niuue says: Having entered cell
lar to install his telephone. he was
attacked by IL of the enemy. of whom
he killed and took prisoners, sin
gle-handedv
OF End Lieut. Kuehlman. Engineers,
il is said that "He was sent on the
night of August Sc, 1918, TO make a
reconnaissance of all possible means
of crossing the River Vesle, near Fis-
mes, France 1t had been reported
that the Germans had all retreated
from the south bank of the river, but
he found that such was not the case;
they were there in force nevertheless;
such was his bravery and determine
ton that he crossed into and through
the German lines, made full recon-
naissance, and returned with his re-
port
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-21
COURTS INJUNCTION
HAS BEEN DISSOLVED

In the Circuit Court this morning
an order was filed, signed by Judge
Forsythe dissolving the temporary
injunction granted by him last week
restraining the foreclosure sale of
c. E. Remson's "Greenberry Point"
farm under the mortgage held by j.
Henry Strohmeyer of Baltimore. The
hearing on the motion to dissolve the
injunction filed by Jesse Slinghiff and
Charles Clagett. Solicitors for Mr..
Strohmeyer. took place before Judge
Forsythe yesterday at Ellicott City.
at the conclusion of which he an
nounced his decision to dissolve the
injunction.
The effect of this was to allow the
sale which was advertised for Mon
day next to take place, but after the
adjournment of court the parties
reached an agreement whereby an
extension of thirty days was granted
by Mr.. Strohmeyer during which pc
Rod he will withhold further pro-
ceedings.
In the meantime, Daniel r. RAN
dali. attorney for Mr. Remson. an
nounces that sale to the Govern
ment of this property will, in all
probability, be consummated, and in
order to give a clear track for these
negotiations this further extension
was granted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-21
DINNER HOUR HOLIDAY
AT STORES ON MONDAY

Beginning with Monday, September
2S, many OF the stores will close from
/ TO 9 o'clock in order to permit the
firm and clerks to go to dinner.
This condition of affairs is forced
upon the storekeepers because of
shortage OF labor Some stores have
but one clerk that formerly had three
and four.
The merchants whose stores will
close for the lunch hour are the fol-
lowing;
Frank Stronger. George Herold,
Bowen & Meade. b. C, Britton Co, p.
Braun. l.. Levy, NJ. A. Miller, G. ID.
Purdy, Mrs. f. w Hopkins, w. H.
Brown, w. f. Childs & Son. Edward
Jewell Jones & Franklin. John l..
Phillips, Peoples Meat Market, John
nj. Davis. Henry NJ. Campbell, George
Sherman, Louis Wolf, III. livery, w. G.
Brewer, Mrs. Charles Saltz. Jacob
Blum, ]. Nj. Suit, NJ NJ Fisher, ID. w.
Pindell, Modern Meat Market, ]. w.
Riley. A. C. Lamb. w. f. Bennett. Bow
en- & Meade
This rule will be enforced every day
except Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-21
APPOINTMENTS TO
STAFF CORPS
OF CIVILIANS
Those In Draft Is To As May Be
Made Subject To
Conditions
RESTRICTIONS
ARE SET FORTH
Governing Applications. Rec
concentrations Must Be Sub
mitted To General Staff

The War Department authorizes the
following statement by the Adjutant
General:
The memorandum from The Adju-
tant Generals Office. dated August IA.
1918, prohibiting consideration OF APP
plication for appointment from civil
life between the ages of is to 45 in
elusive, is hereby revoked so far
as concerns Staff Corps. but subject
to the conditions and restrictions
stated below.
(a) Qualified men between the ages
of is to As belonging to the deferred
classifications on grounds other than
industry, occupation, or employment.
including agriculture, may be COM
missioned direct from civil life by the
usual procedure.
(b) Men in group having physi-
cal disqualification that would pre-
vent them from being drafted as
group A. men for general service but
otherwise qualified for commissions
in certain duties, may be commission
ed direct from civil life by the usual
procedure.
(c) Men who are within class l,
group A, or who would be classified
in class 1, group A, except for indus
try, occupation. or employment, in
GLIDING agriculture, qualified for gen.
eral service between the ages of Is
to 45. must be first indicted into the
service before consideration will be
given to their appointment as officers.
For, those who are not required to
go through the officers training
camps arrangements will be perfected
whereby the appointment as officers
will Immediately follow induction in
to the service. All Staff Corps will
be required hereafter to submit their
recommendation for appointments
from civil life to commissions in the
Army to the personnel branch of the
operations division of the General
Staff before action by The Adjutant
General. All such recommendations
will be accompanied by list of abb
stract showing name. grade, age, ed
ucation, qualifications and physical
condition of applicant, his selective-
service classification, and a brief
statement as to why il is desirable to
appoint from civil life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-21
TAXI SERVICE
STOPS AFTER TODAY

There will be no more hiring or
taxi service after today at the Myers
Garage. Cathedral street.
The proprietors give notice of the
discontinuance of such service begin
ing with this date. The inability OF
the company TO serve the public as
formerly is due to the fact that twen-
ty-one of its employees have gone into
the service and there is not sifficient
labor 10 send out taxi cabs and hiring
cars when called for by the public.
The management of the garage an
nounces it will give its attention TO
looking after the cars its firm has sold,
and taking care of repairs of same.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-21
MORE LAND ACQUIRED

Eighteen hundred acres adjoining
the Gunnery School at Selfridge field,
Mount Clemens, Mich, have been ac-
quired by lease or condemnation. This
school is exclusively Cor the instruc-
ton of aviators. The tract of land
which has been acquired is located
between Selfridge field and Lake St.
Clair.
On the tract are several summer
homes and small hotels. Part of it
is marsh land The real estate Sec
ton of the Gunnery Staff estimates
that the rentals the first year of oc-
cupancy due to crop and property
damage, will amount to $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-21
VOLUNTEERS SAVE WHEAT

The 1918 Kansas wheat crop was
harvested largely through the efforts
of the farm bureaus and county agents
of the State in definitely enlisting
10000 harvest hands and distributing
10000 more through the wheat belt.
The farm bureaus and agents have
cooperated in this work with the
United States Department of Labor,
the Council of National Defense, and
other agencies. Twilight Harvest
Crews" was the name given to many
groups of business men who agreed
to go out for three hours work in the
fields in the evenings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Suydam, has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Raymond Stone. for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fenton Myers,
have returned from their wedding trip
and are stopping with the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carr, near Parole
Mrs. Harry c. Hill, who has been
spending several weeks at Mountain
Lake Park, has returned to the resi-
dence of her aunts. the Misses
Socket
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-21
GOPHER CONTROL SAVES GRAIN

Thousands of bushels of grain have
been saved as result of the gopher
determination law put into operation
in Teton County, Mont, through the
concerted action of the county agent,
the farm bureau. and the Biological
Survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. 1t is estimated
that with 10 gophers per acre 100
bushels of grain will be consumed
from a quarter section The law pro-
vides that in the case of State-owned
lands not leased or private lands
whose owners failed to put out bait
an authorized county man may poison
the gophers. Cooperation has solved
the problem in Teton County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-21

HAVE THE CAPITAL SENT TO
Y0U WHILE ON YOUR VACATION.