davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02
PROGRAM
FOR THE AFTERNOON
Crowd Of Rooters Accompany St.
Helena Team. Midshipmen
Offered Swarthrnore Game
ST. JOHNS VS.. GALLAUDET

Two hundred and fifty rooters from
the st. Helena Naval Training Station,
Norfolk. accompanied their team to
Annapolis. will be heard and seen at
the game this afternoon against the
midshipmen. AS to the quality of the
team, little is known here, but it is
not likely TO even be as strong as the
Newport aggregation. which was
handed such a wallop by the local
Naval lads last Saturday.
On the other hand, the midshipmen
are even stronger than last Saturday.
Their defensive strength is somewhat
greater on account of the return TO the
game of Even, the regular end, though
Lowe did splendidly. The attack is
also helped by his presence, as he has
had much more experience as a re-
ceiver of the forward pass.
Severn, the plebe who made such a
fine showing last Saturday, is the only
backfield man who started then and
who will begin the game today. On
the whole, Roberts, Coombs and Rawl-
ings, who will be behind the line this
afternoon, are a somewhat stronger
combination than Butler, Benoist and
Orr Roberts has been working hard
in practice this week, and his leg has
not bothered him. Coombs played in
number of games last year, while
Rawlings has had experience as a
back for the University of Cincinnati.
The game is booked to start at 230.
After arrangements had been clinch-
ed with the st. Helena aggregation, a
wire was received from Swarthmore
inquiring if the midshipmen could
give them a game this afternoon. OBJ
viously, Swarthmore had been disap-
pointed by her prospective opponent
at the eleventh hour There was
even great regret that the offer could
not be accepted, as the Navy contin-
gent is anxious for it's team to oppose
a orally strong college team. There
was even some talk of playing two
games, running second team against
st. Helena, but that was dismissed as
only one field was in readiness.
Late last night, ST. Johns was as
sured that it was all right at Gallau-
det, the 'fiu" ban had been lifted, and
there was nothing to prevent the
game. The squad, under Coach Will
son, left Annapolis on the 11.20 train.
The team is in good condition, and a
victory is confidently expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02
RECORD
SHOWS ISL DEATHS
City Health Department Has
Greatest Toll For One Month
In Its History
BODIES SHIPPED, ARE 80

When the record for the year 1918
is recorded in the history of Annapo-
lis. there will be written on its pages
the gruesome account of deaths for
one month, which are unparalleled
in the annals of this community.
The Health Department of vital
statistics shows for the month ending
October 81, 151 deaths in Annapolis,
the Naval Academy, Eastport, Ger
mantown and West Annapolis, when
ordinarily the death rate would have
been from 13 to 10.
To influenza and pneumonia are due
this awful toll of death, the like of
which scourge has never been known
here. One undertaken, that of the
James S. Taylor and son, alone pre-
pared 90 bodies, 80 of which were
shipped to nearly every state in the
Union, including Indiana, Texas, Del
aware, West Virginia, Rhode Island,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon
tana, New Jersey, Georgia, Alabama,
Illinois, Iowa and to Canada.
Undertaken B. l.. Hopping prepared
for burial during the month of Octo-
ber, 40 bodies, seven of which were
shipped away. His average of funerals
per month is from four to five, show
ing that October was eight times in
excess of ordinary death conditions
with him, while nearly fifteen times in
excess for the Taylor undertaking es-
tablishment.
One church alone in Annapolis had
As funerals during the month just end
ed, an unusual record. One under
taker said he hopes no one will die
in Annapolis for at least a year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02

Mr.. MRdd also supported meas
ares comforting on the Commdn-
deF-in-Chief Of the Army and Nary
east aCGr poWers, such as the
control Of the transportation SyS-
TEN. the telegraph, telephone and
G0ire system OF communication,
authority for food and fuel CON
troll. the regulation of trading
10ith the enemy, the custody Of
alien property, the poI0er to reg
UIate trade and industry for 1CGr
purposes. and to grant priority Of
shipments to 1Cdr materials; for
the control Of Investments so that
the financial resources of the
country might be utilized to the
utmost for the cOantry's a0ar
needs; and for the po1oer to read
just the EGecatiUe Departments at
the l0iH of the President so as to
respond quickly to the egigencies
Of 1Cdr.
Mr.. MRdd also supported eUery
financial measure, such as the
Liberty Bond, War SdUings and
Thrift Stamps authorizations, and
the great War ReUenHe Bills. He
also Uoted for the soldiers ciVH
rights lar; for the soldiers dIIot-
ment, compensation and insurance
laa1S; for the vocational, educG-
ti0ndI and rehdbiIitdtion Idgc, and
for an increase In the base pay of
our soldiers SerVin0 the country
on the battle 'front.'
Mr. MRdd voted for the dnti-Spy
lac, the seditiOn lac, the sabotage
lac. and the alien sIdcker's bill.
In short, the record Of Congress
man MRTd in supporting lCdr meas
Hres is lacking in no particular,
and cannot be eEceeded in its com.
pIete and deUoted loyalty to the
aims and purposes for 1ohich Amer
icG entered the great conflict 1t
is indeed "a record of duty faith
fully performed" as rne President
said.
Published by authority Of
LEMUEL ABRITTATN,
Treasurer.
LdPIatd, Nd. Adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02
STATE WAR MOTHERS
TO MEET FRIDAY

The postponed State Meeting of
Maryland War Mothers will be held
at Ford's oper house, Baltimore, on
next Friday, November s, at 2 p. m.
The War Mothers have been assign
ed special duties during the week OF
November IL, for the United War
Work parade to be held Saturday
afternoon, November 8, in Baltimore,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. James H. Patton is acting pres
ident of the Maryland War Mothers.
A large number of Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county War Mothers
are expected to participate in the Bal
timore parade and to attend the State
meeting in that city next Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02
LIEUT.. WORTHINGTON HERE

Lieut.. John A. Worthington, former
ly of the Machine Gun Company of
the First Maryland Infantry, who has
passed successfully the Officers Train
ing School at Camp Hancock, Au-
gusta,, Ca. paid flying visit to his
mother, Mrs Joseph Worthington,
yesterday and today. He has been or
dered to Camp Beauregard, La. He is
the third member of the Worthington
family, of this county, to win COM
mission recently. The others are
Lieuts. T. Carroll and James Worth
ington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02
VISITING PREACHER

Rev. c. II. Curtis. of Baltimore, Md,
IN preach at Trinity Methodist Epis-
gDal Church. South, Sunday morning,
,Uember 3, at IL o'clock.
Rev C. d. Harris, ID. d., Editor of
Ne Baltimore Southern Methodist,
rl preach at the evening service.
he evening service will begin at 7.30,
,sead Of o'clock, as formerly.
Please note change in the hour.
Salem Church will be reopened for
gblic service Sunday afternoon, No
gnber 10. Rev. C. w. Hesser, will
reach on this occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02
THE BAN LIFTED
IN THE COUNTY

Dr. j. ]. Murphy, Couny Health OFF,
Ger, has given official notice that the
ban has been lifted from this county,
and the restrictions placed upon
churches, schools, community gather
ings and publwic funerals hitherto, on
account of the epidemic of influenza,
have been removed.
Churches throughout the county
will be open for services and general
worship tomorrow, and schools will
open in the county on Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02
ALL SOULS DAY

Today is observed as All Souls Day,
and is celebrated in the calendar of
the Church of Rome, but not in that
of the English. On this day they COM
memmorate the faithful departed from
this life, and special prayer is made
for those souls which are undergoing
in an intermediate state purgatorial
cleansing from sin by means of pun
ishment Many members of the
Church of England hold the doctrine
in a modified form.
A pleasing custom of late years in
Annapolis is holding services in st.
Mary's cemetery, and placing immor-
telles on graves of the departed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02
PROF. A. F. WESTCOTT
WILL MAKE ADDRESS
Mems Bible Class OF First Methodist
Episcopal Church Meets Tomorrow
Afternoon At 2. 30 O'clock

Professor A. F. Westcott, of the Ma
val Academy, will address the Mems
Bible Glass of the First Methodist
Church, State Circle, tomorrow after
noon at 230 o'clock. His subject will
be, king James and His Bible" :"
There will be a half-hour stirring
song service preceding the address.
All men of the city, especially those
attending the schools of Annapolis
and in the United States service, are
invited Prof. j. B. Rippere is presi-
dent of the class and Joseph M. Arm
strong, teacher.
The other services for the day will
be preaching by the pastor, Rev. H. w.
Burgan at IL a. m. and p. m. Bible
School at 10 a. m. and Epworth
League at 7.15 D. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02
sAFTER THE WAR. WHATG

The celebration of the service of
Holy Communion will be held tomor-
row morning at the IL O'Clock service
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
At the evening service the pastor,
Rev. H. w. Burgan, d. D., will preach
on the theme, after the War, What?'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02
NAVY WANTS VOLUNTEERS

Yesterday a cal for LOO men for
grice in the navy was sent out by
Provost Marshall General Crowder, to
b mtrain from 16 States and the Dis
iCt Of Columbia by November 9. Vol
1irain from 16 States and the Dis
n November 5. after which, if neces-
aT, draft boards will fill the quota
N summons under the arrangements
sr applying selective service to navy
nt Marine Corps requirements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02
FOOTBALL AT RIFLE RANGE

The football team of the Naval Aca-
denny Rife Range. which showed fine
form against the Glen Burnie Range
last Sunday, is looking for other con-
tests. One has been definitely ar
ranged, Baltimore City College hav-
ing agreed to send its eleven here on
November 10TH st. Johns may be
played next Wednesday, or some other
day of next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02
NO GAME WITH GEORGIA

Prospects of a game here on No
vember 80, with Georgia Tech, have
been definitely abandoned, the Geor-
gians stating that -the arrangements
cannot be made Efforts are being
made to secure Washington and JEFF
ferson College for the date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-02

The Best Advertising
iis.j;,,m is In Annapolis. 1T
Me- Me- To Advertise" Try
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-05
IF I WE'RE A FARMER

If I were a farmer I would keep
at hand a few relia BILE medicines for
minor ailments that are not so SER
ious as to require the attention Of a
physician, such as Chamberlain 5
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel
complaints.
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy for
coughs, cold and Group.
Chamberlain s Liniment for sprains,
bruises and rhematic pains.
Chamberlain s Tablets for stomach
troubles, billiousness and constipation.
By having these articles at hand, it
would often save the trouble Of a
trip to town in the busiest season or
in the night, and would enable me
to treat slight ailments as soon as
they appear, and thereby avoid the
more serious disease that so often fol-
low.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-05

awaiting the important event OF
matrimony, but if matrimony con
tinues to be her ultimate goal,
business will always be side IS
sue, a secondary consideration,
and her success therein will be
neglible.
And perhaps contrary to the
age-long contention OF lordly
man, this business training will
not unfit her for that more impor-
tant vocation Of matrimony. We
confess our inability to see where
in a sound business training can
be considered Objectionable in a
wife and mother. And as intel
lect is frequently the offspring of
intellect, who can tell but the
new department may be the better
development Of the race after all
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-05
THE BUSINESS WOMAN

Until recently, the business
woman was the exception. Now
she is everywhere. What with
suffrage prevailing in many states
and likely to become universal,
she is also taking a position in
public life never before accorded
her sex, so far as history records
The world war has been re-
sponsible for the woman in bust
ness, and doubtless has had it's
effect in bringing about suffrage.
There can be no doubt that to
a large extent, woman is in bust
ness to stay. It is up to her to
make good, and she can do this if
she wills. To succeed, however,
she must of necessity reconstruct
her views of life. Not only this,
but her education must be radi-
cally changed.
Heretofore the boy has been
educated for career. He has
been trained for the work that
he has chosen. His whole life has
been built upon and around this
career. Not so with the girl. or
IT so, the careers have been diff
ferent. In every age Of the world
up to the present, the ultimate
object Of woman's existence has
been marriage and maternity
True there have always been ex.
ceptions, but they merely suf-
feed to emphasize the rule.
Henceforth, however, if WON
an is to take her place beside mar
IN the business world, this mus
be wholly changed. She must be
educated and trained for bust
ness FIRST and matrimony as al
alternative. There will, of course
be many positions where she cal
continue to gain a livelihood Will,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-05

Uncle John D. Rockefeller has
just finished paying income tax,
amounting to $32 100000. This
leaves him only $22,OO0,OOO on
which to support his family this
year. With the help Of all the
Hoover regulations, this should be
made to answer, if he gives care
full attention to the garden.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-05

An exchange says Of the great
dam to be constructed on Sunday
River in Africa Twill impOund
sufficient water to support 10000
person. Just how much water
does it take to support a person
anyway?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-05
Of course Holland put up {

Of course Holland put up a
stiff protest against our seizure Of
those ships, but Holland was
speaking for Germany's benefit
then, and now that the affair IS
settled and we have ships, Hol-
land will get her supplies, pro-
vided she agrees to keep her back
door closed and locked.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-05

FOUND Post-office box key No. 6 /
A 51O5 can be recovered by apply 70
j. w. Landen. 3-2o-tf. |
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-15O Barrels of Corn. Ap-
ply John B. Gray, Scotland Neck.
N. c.. 3-5 tt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
September Menus
INCREASED BEEF CONSUMPTION IS RE-
COMMENDED, : BUT REMEMBER WHAT
PARTS TO BUY

Thu food administration announces
that during the next few weeks there
will be an increased supply OF hght-
weight beef cattle forced on b mar
kets by drought conditions IN the
west. Therefore somewhat i~ncreaseu
beef consumption is recommended
providing the prices are u from
those charged for heavier beef. Spe-
cial attention of housewives Is direct-
ed to the purchase of beef parts not
suited to shipment abroad with the
eques thai preference be given these
cuts for family use.
Here are s~easonable menus for a
week in September:
SUNDAY
breakfast: Nutmeg melons, green
corn batter cakes, sirup, coffee
Dinner: F'~ricasseed chicken. mash
ed potatoes. beet salad, peach ice
cream, coffee.
sliced tomatoes, iced tea, honey DOB
les.
Breakfast: Ripe pears. oatmeal
with prune pulp, mullins, coffee.
Lunch: Cheese s~ouffle, barley bis
cult, honey, tea.
Dinner: Cream of corn soup, chick
en- wiggle (cresmed chicken and
peas). crisp toast, stuffed tomatoes
with mayonnaise, grapes, coffee.
TUESDAY
Breakfast: Sliced peaches Ono
sugar., scrambled eggs. toast, coffee.
Lunch: Vegetable soup, corn
crackers, Brown Betty pudding. iced
tea.
Dinner: Scalloped fresh fish, toma-
to sauce. baked potatoes, cabbage
baked pears. sponge cake.
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Grapes, liver and bacon,
coffee.
Lunch: Corn pudding. prunes with
cottage cheese balls. cookies. tea
Dinner: Lima bean PURGE, corn
waters, tripe and onions. buttered
beets, chilled watermelon.
THURSDAY
Breakfast: Blue plums, rice, boil
ed, with cream and sugar, coffee.
Lnnch: Potato salad. hot wieners
summer sausage, fresh apple
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13

sauce, cookies
Dinner: Baked salmon. creamed
potatoes. fried eggplant. lettuce sal
ad, peach custard, coffee
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Catalogues, rice waf-
fes, strip, hot chocolate.
Lunch: Tomato and cucumber
salad. crisp bacon sandwiches. choco-
late blanc mango.
Dinner: Baked beef heart, onion
stufing, creamed peas and carrots.
fruit salad, cream cheese, coffee.
SATURDAY
Breakfast: Pears, creamed Goldfish,
baked potato, coffee.
Lunch: Baked peppers with rice
and meat stufing. apple sauce cake,
Dinner: Boston baked beans. DOC
corn bread. squash, cucumber, tomato
salad. fresh peach shortcake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
CREATE JEWISH COLLEGE
Cornerstone of Jerusalem University
Is Laid.

Cornerstone of Jerusalem University
Is Laid.
(Associated Press C~oTTespondence.)
JERUSALEM, Sept. 13;-The cere-
mony of laying the foundation stone
Of the Hebrew University on Mount
Scopus was witnessed by 5000 people.
The site is on the eastern slope of
the mountain, overlooking the valley
of the Jordan as it enters the Dead
Sea.
DIR. Weizmann, head of the British
Committee in charge of the work,
said in his address: out of the mis-
cry and desolation of war is being
created the germ of a new life. This
university although intended primar-
lily for Jews, will give an affectionatc
welcome also to members OF every
race and every creed, and will be ac-
cessible to all classes of the people,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13

HHSaHS EFStS1Iu EHSdITtys
A rather paradoxieal message comes
from the Paris Medical. In general, it
seems, the doctor is not lightly to dis
miss insanity which is obviously slmu-
lated. A pathological basis should be
sought. There are cases where the pa
tient Is insane to pretend to be in
sane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13

Makes Suicides.
According t o a Yale scientist. cii-
mates that are too stimulating have an
effect In increasing the suicide rate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
FEDERAL CONTROL OF ROADS
Organization Formed of Representa-.
tives of Various Departments to
Supervise Work.

From the United States Department of
Agriculture)
All functions of government agencies
relating to streets and highways here
after are to be co-ordinated in a body
called the \ United States highways
council, composed of one representa-
tive each from the war department,
the department of agriculture, the
United States railroad administration,
the war industries board and the fuel
administration. The council was
formed primarily to prevent delays,
financial loss and uncertainty incident
to the method of taking up each high
way problem in it's turn with a sep
arate and distinct government agency.
This council was constituted at the
suggestion of the secretary of agricul-
lure. Through the department it will
continue the close contact already es-
tablished, both formally by law and in
formally by practice, with the state
highway commission in each state of
the Union.
Membership Of the board follows:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
E.; '('z| g. s.; s:
Every Stacker Trips a Whacker!

We do not know of any locality in
the northwest that has Jared SO we'll
as the Potlatch this season. In
spite Of the short wheat crop farm
ers are prospecting on account of the
bounteous yield of beans. The har-
vest season has been one of the most
favorable that the counry has
known for years.
1t is fortunate that conditions on
the farm are picking up as farmers
in this locality hardly received re-
turns in proportion to the money
which they had invested and the
labor expended in producing the
crops. This year, however, there is
very little room for complaint.
Many crops of beans will pay for
the land at valuation of 500 per
acre. Farmers will be in better
shape financially than they have
ever been before and it will have an
effect on the general prosperity and
Improvement in the great Potlatch
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

If the two great national parties
are so deplorably rotten and are so
badly in need of renovating, why
does the nonpartisan league endorse
the two leaders of these parties in
the state? Senator Borah has been
the biggest man in the republican
party for a number of years and is
the leading representative of that
party. Nugent, though not so old
politically, holds the same high
rank in the democratic party. They
both endorse the principles of their
respective parties. How then, can
the nonpartisan league reconcile
itself to support two representa-
tives from among the gang poll
ticians?"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

1t has been estimated that living
expenses have. advanced so per cent
during the last four years. Wages
to a large extent have advnced to a
corresponding degree and in many
cases greatly exceed the increased
living expenses. Men working on a
fixed salary have been hard hit and
next to them the professional and
small capitalist class. 1t will take
time to get the different classes
properly adjusted but it is general
ly conceded that the wage Garner
has come into his own and will be
in much better shape financially in
the future.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

War department, Lieut.. Col. W. D.
Uhler; fuel administration, c. G. Shelf
field; war industries board, Richard
L. Humphrey; railroad administration,
G. w. Kirtley; department of agricul-
ture, L. w. Page. These representa-
tives have selected Logan Waller Page,
director of the Office of public roads,
department of agriculture, as chair
man, and J. E. Pennybacker, chief Of
management of that office, as secre-
tary.
The council utilizes the organiza-
tons of the forty-eight state highway
departments with their trained person
mel and their knowledge of local con-
ditions and provides single agency
where all highway projects calling for
governmental action of any character,
whether it be question of finance, of
materials, transportation or of war
necessity or desirability, may be dealt
with. The council has provided def
mite form on which applications for re-
lief are to be made through the respec-
tive state highway departments, and
has sent supplies of the forms to the
departments. 1t emphasizes the great
need of conservation of money, trans
portation, labor and materials by re-
stricting highway and street work to
most essential needs. 1t ranks main
tenance of existing streets and high
ways first, reconstruction of badly
damaged streets and highways next,
and it places last new construction JUS
tilted only on account Of vital war or
economic necessity.
Every Dollar Makes the Kaiser
Hoiler!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

A merchant in nearby town said
the other day that lat the prices the
Kendrick merchants were selling
goods, if they can't hold their
trade, it is because the people them
selves do not know what they are
doing when they buy out of town"
This statement is carried out by a
window display of shoes in one O
the local store windows. The shoes
are marked at a ridiculously low
figure, considering war prices.
There is no use hunting bargains"
out of town when the same articles
are selling cheaper right here in
Kendrick.