davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
DETERMINE SOIL SURVEYS
Question of Military EFFICIENCY VIII
Govern Work of Department
of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, p. c.. October go
AS result OF the pressing needs for
military use, the soil-survey work Of
the bureau OF soils. United States De-
partment OF Agriculture, is being d-
rected more and more TO the surveys
OF areas where information is mme-
diately needed by tho War Department.
In the selection of areas to be surveyed
III the immediate future. this question
OF military exigency will take prece-
dencc over all other requests or plans
for distributing the work throughout
tho States. Work Will be continued in
the states that are cooperating in soil
survey operations SO far as ii can be
consistently done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
MEALS IN STOCKHOLM
Prices Advanced To Such Point Only til
Rich Can Afford TO Eat
There,

STOCKHOLM. October so.-Rcstaur-
ant prices have reached such proper
tons that only very wealthy people
can afford to cat in the restaurants OF
the better class, and even in second and
third class places it is difficult to eat
properly at a price within the reach
of the person of modest means. The
authorities have begun an investisa-
ton and may regulate them.
The Dagens Nyheter publishes a list
OF the profits of twenty-one restauran g
for 1914 and for last year. showing in
creases running from 25 to 200 per
cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
SAYS KAISER MEANT WELL
Fankfort Zeitung hcquits Wilhelm %
Having Planned the War That
Shattered World.

AMSTERDAM, October Coon
on the present political situa-
ion in Germany, the important Frank
hort ZeitunG says:
I'm broad circles OF the German pco :
HE, il is made quite clear the people
ould have been thankful if, i'm the
dical change in the home and foreign
plicy now begun, Emperor William
Id drawn personal consequences from
ose changes, especially for his own
ke."
The newspaper considers Emperor
illiam's strong religious nature is
guarantee of his good intentions in
Ermany's past policy, and il Rcouits
kn Of having planned the great war
Ft, 1t adds that he made himself Il
Fymbol of the old rcEimc''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
WORSE
THAN GAS

Kidney disease is no respccter Of per-
sons. il attacks young and old alike.
In most cases, the victim is warned Of
the approaching danger. Nature fights
back. Headache. Indigestion. insomnia,
lame back, lumbago, sciatica. rhetma-
tism. pain in the loins and lower alb
doncn. difficulty i'm urinatinG, all arc
INDICATIONS Of trouble with the kidneys.
when such symptoms appear you win
almost certainly find quick relief i'm
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood the
mankin to fight off disease. 1t is i'm,
ported direct from tho home laborato-
RES In Holland. and may be had at
promptly refunded II It does not re.
lieye YOU BE sure TO get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack.
ages, three sizes.--Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. s. weather BursauJ

Forecast, Virginia
-Fair Thursday. PIE
coded by rain la
southeast portion;
Insch coole. In east
crn portion Friday.
North Carolina
Fair md cooler
Thursday, Friday
FUR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
NO REPORT ON LOAN
|hucnza Crippled Bnnils. and In On,
Case President Served ns CASH
1 Ter and .JnuTfOr,
WASHINGTON, October so.-No fin.

WASHINGTON, October 30--No fina,
|ures on tho fourth Liberty loan have
Zen received by the Treasury Depart
hent as yet
wen just have TO wait on tho
banks" said Justin Franklin. In the
philadelphia district the banks suffer-
ed SO from influenza that the Fedora
reserve bank had 10 s"na out clerks
New York bank had no !onc working
5sexcept the. president. lie WAS prcsi.
gent. cashier, clerk. bookkccpcr and
1anitor All In one. Under such condi :
5tions. all we can do is await the re-
turns. The money is In the bank
s 'aa
- There are fnnny good nspuey-mnk,n.
opportunities offered in u,c "BUsincss
OPPORTUNITIES" Ads In thiH paper eVery
day. Read and use them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
Local Temperature Yesterdny.

i0eni Temperature lcsterduy.
u noon temperature. ............
J.. NJ. temperature.
T.. Nj. temperature. .............
Maximum temperature TO i. NJ.
Minimum temperature TO T. NJ.
Mean temperature yesterday. ....
Normal temperature for this date.
Excess yesterday.
deficiency since March l.......
Deficiency since January l...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
COSTS 1000 LIVES
MasSnchusetts Reports Results OF In
fuenza Epidemic Now No
Longer Prevalent,

BOSTON. October 3o.-Approximately
LOO deaths from influenza occurred
in this State during the two months
the disease was prevalent, according
TO the final report OF the emergency
public health committee. The commit
tee. which Was headed by Henry b.
Endtcott. executive secretary OF the
state public safety committee. was dis
solved to-day.
imcs-Dispatch Want AID will rent
that vacant room. Phone Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

Local observations mt 4 p. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature, 10: humidity. 20; wind.
direction, southeast: wind, velocity, %:
state Of weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

Rainfall IL hours ending s = NJ. None
itainfall ~ hours ending s T.. NJ. None
deficiency since March l.......... 2.15
deficiency since January 1........ l.39
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
RETURNS INCOMPLETE,
MUST BE IN TO-DAY
United War Work Campaigners En-.
cOuraged. Ladies Out Sunday
From / To p. M.

No complete returns for the United
War Work campaign are available for
yesterday, but those that came in were
encouraging. The men have finished
their canvassing but in some cases
they have pledge cards out which they
have as yet been unable to collect. All
must be in by today, however, when
a final return will be made.
The ladies have now taken up the
work of canvassing, and the carried it
on through yesterday, when a house to
house tour made like the one during
Nothing like complete returns from
the other counties or the outlying dis
tricts of Anne Arundel have yet been
received, but it would seem that this
district stands fairly well up, and If
the results of the ladies' canvass are
such as their enthusiasm and industry
deserve, and the spirit shown by the
people so far make it reasonable to
expect, Anne Arundel county will lead
the State, and may stand very high
when compared with communities of
similar wealth and population through
out the entire country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
NAVAL RANGE TEAM
BEATS BAL |M0REANS
In Thirty-Six Minutes Of Actual
Play. Pile Up Score Of Fifty
Eight Points
WANT HOLIDAY GAME

1t might be well to remember that
there is another good Naval football
team in the vicinity of Annapolis, as
the 5S-to-0 score rolled up on Balti-
more City College on Saturday, indi-
Gates as to the bluejackets across the
Severn at the Rifle Range. And there
was only thirty-six minutes of actual
playing, for the visitors asked at the
end of the third twelve-minute quar-
ter that the sailors desist, and the
game stopped right there.
Albertson was moved from end to
fullback Saturday, and the move prov
ed a good one, for he was the leader
in the Range boys attack, carrying
the ball and getting on the forward
pass. Capt. Roam was also valuable
man when it came to advancing the
ball, and the whole team got in the
interference as one, and formed a
stone wall to the attack.
The Range team wants a good,
strong opponent to come to Annapolis
for game Thanksgiving Day. They
will beat them if they can, but will
take care of them and show them real
naval hospitality Any team that
bankers to take a trip on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, should write to Manager Sim
mons at the Annapolis Naval Range.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
INTERESTING SERVICE
AT ST. ANNE'S SUNDAY

The service followed closely the
lines of that on the preceding Sunday.
The professional Hymn was We
march, we march to Victory" An an
nouncement of special interest was
that the Psalm-the 46th-the first
Lesson, the 40th Chapter of Isaiah,
and the Hymn "All people that on
earth do dwell" were those used on
last Tuesday at the Thanksgiving
Service in st. Paul's Cathedral, Lon
DON The Star-Spangled Banner was
sung as the Colors we're brought for
ward. and the Recessional Hymn was
Onward Christian Soldiers" The
Rev. G. r. Savage. assisted in the
service.
The rector preached on the Joy and
Responsibility of Victory. He dwelt
upon victory as a cause Of thanks
giving, in that is the triumph of prin-
ciples and ideals akin to those of the
Kingdom of God 1t is not merely the
overpowering of one group of armies
by another group. Also, while strict
Justice is rightly demanded, and the
rendering powerless of those who have
shown themselves untitled to be trust
ed with power. the absence of spirit
of revenge is happy sign.
The breakdown of militarism and
autocracy is also collapse of the pa
gan ethics that have been substituted
for the Sermon on the Mount Even
the selfish appeal by the conquered
for relaxation of the terms of armis-
tice, and their appeal for food, is an
indirect tribute to the superior moral
code of their conquerors. For in their
own day of triumph they showed no
mercy. On this higher idealism of the
Allied Nations lies the reasonable hope
of a better world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
R. LEE JONES, DIES
ON SHORT LINE CAR

r. Lee Jones, coal dealer of Bal
timore City, whose home was at War
ing Heights, on the Severn River, near
Round Bay, died this morning on a
car of the Maryland Electric Railway,
which he had boarded at Round Bay.
The car was due in Baltimore at s
o'clock.
Mr.. Jones, who is an elderly man,
had suffered for a long time with
rheumatism, and it is believed that it
affected his heart. He had been on
the car few minutes when he was af-
fected, and he apparently was dead
after brief period. However, medi-
cal aid was summoned the moment the
car reached Camden Station, and after
he was pronounced dead, the body was
removed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
Bubble STUDY CLASS

The Womens' Bible Study Glass. of
the First Presbyterian Church, is meet
ing at the Manse this afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
PROBABLE ALLOTMENT
OF NEXT MONTHS SUGAR

While no formal action has been
taken by the Food Administration, off,
Gals indicated it is probable the sugar
allotment for the entire country will
be increased from three pounds per-
son monthly to four pounds on De-
cember l.
The increase will also apply to pub
lie eating places, allowing four pounds
instead of three for every 90 meals
served
Lifting of all restrictions on the con-
sumption of sugar after January was
said by officials as likely because OF
large supplies that would be available
then in Java and the free flow OF
Cuban sugar during that month. BY
February, it was indicated, Central
Europe and France and Italy would be
in position to resume production.
The announcement of the Federal
Food Board in New York Saturday,
that the increased allotment for that
locality would be effective December
/, was without orders from the Food
Administration, but is assumed to have
been the result of survey of sugar
stocks on hand.
Several days ago Food Administra-
Hoover announced that on December
1, the four pounds monthly ration
would apply to Louisiana and the
beet sugar states
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
ST. JOHNS BEATEN
BY HOPKINS ELEVEN
Lost Saturdays Game AT Home
wood BY One Touchdown After
Making The First Score
AN UNEXPECTED DEFEAT

To the extreme disappointment OF
the St Johns contingent. which left
Annapolis Saturday, entirely confident
of a victory. Johns Hopkins defeated
the plucky little college by the Severn
by a score of IA to Z, all of the scoring
being in the first half Recent changes
had hit st. Johns harder than most
realized. and they found that Hopkins
had a feet and clever lot of backs, and
a line which was much heavier than
their own. Then Eddie Harlan had
succeeded in implanting a good deal
Of Princeton football knowledge into
his scholars during the week he had
them. AT any rate, st. Johns lost, and
lost the kind of game that just about
set them all wild to lose.
ST. Johns was first to score, plant
ing the ball behind the line few min
utes after the initial kickoff, but the
varsity showed its fighting spirit by
coming back strongly and tieing the
count in the same period. Then. in
the following session the second Hop
kins touchdown was made. From the
opening of the third quarter until well
into 1t ST. Johns looked much the
stronger. 1t seemed that the pace had
robbed Hopkins of its dash, but when
the locals came back again il was with
arush and they maintained superiori-
ty until the last.
Batty started hostilities by booting
the ball to Gallagher, who let it es-
cape him. Batty, down the field like a
flash, recovered it on Hopkins 81
yard mark. The Black and Blue line
stood up under three assaults and then
forward pass was smeared by Tome,
the ball going over. Hopkins tried
the line, made no Roadway and
fumbled Then Ridgely, Troup and
Sender carried the ball to the two
yard mark. Semler's end run. which
pulled in McBee, who substituted for
Cashell, netted more than 20 yards of
this territory, and it was Senior who
went over for the score
But Hopkins was not disheartened
by the sudden turn of events. She
again took the ball, from the kick-off,
and, by steady plugging at the guards
and tackles, advanced it 70 yards, tear
ing off one first down after another,
until Tome scored.
And once again the Black and Blue
machine started rolling. The leather
was taken to st. Johns 4-yard line
where Markell fumbled. At the same
time Hopkins was penalized for an Off
side play and there was nothing left
except the aerial attack. This failed
Then came the second procession
with another march by Hopkins. This
time there were no fumbles from st
Johns 42-yard mark to the goal line
and Tome again counted. Mar
kell was forced to punt out, but Katen-
kamp made pretty fair catch and
Markell then kicked the goal. Lineup:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
GOV. HARRINGTON
NAMES DELEGATES

Governor Harrington named the fol-
lowing delegates to represent Mary
land at the tenth convention OF the
Southern Commercial Congress which
will be held in Baltimore the week of
December s to Is.
Mayor James F. Strange was ap-
pointed to represent Anne Arundel
county.
Baltimore City.
General Felix Agnus, care Baltimore
American; Van Lear Black, Fidelity
Building; Thomas O'Neill, care O'Neill
and Company; David G. Hutzler, care
Hutzler Brothers Company, Joel Gut
man, Esq, care Joel Gutman and
Company; Max Hochschild. care
Hoschild, Kohn and Company; Charles
&c. Homer, Second National Bank;
Holden A. Evans, Baltimore Dry Docks
and Shipbuilding Company; Hon. Phil
lips Lee Goldsborough, National Union
Bank; Stuart Olivier. care Baltimore
News; Charles C. Stieff, care Stieff and
Company; Samuel w. Woodland, 217
S. Charles street; John r. Blank. U. s.
F. and G. Company; Joseph NJ. Ia
moiski, 10 n. Liberty street; George T..
Phillips, 2023 Aliceama street; Frank
Furst, Fidelity Building; Jacob Ep-
stein, Baltimore Bargain House;
Jacob w. Hook, Old Town National
Bank: Col H. b. Wilcox, Merchants
Mechanics First National Bank, Will
liam II. Matthai, National Enameling
and Stamping Company: B. Howell
Griswold, care Alexander Brown and
Sons: Frank n Hoen, care A. Hoen
Company: Howard Bruce. care Bart
lett Hayward Company; Siegmund E.
Somehow, care H. Somehow and
Sons; Summerfield Baldwin, Jr.; care
Woodward Baldwin and Company;
Charles England, Chamber of Com
merce; General Henry NJ Warfield,
Maryland Trust Building; Frank r.
Kent, care Baltimore Sun: Waldo New
conner, National Exchange Bank: John
NJ. Dennis, Union Thust Building.
Counties.
Enoch Abell. Leonardtown; Thomas
Parran, st. Leonards: Mayor James F.
Strange, Annapolis; Charles W. Clag-
gett, Hyattsville: j. P. Tawes. Girls
field; Hon Orlando Harrison. Berlin;
L. W. Gunby: Salisbury; A. w. Sisk.
Preston: Richard A. Dodson, St
Michaels: William McKenny, Centre
vile: Curtis E. Crane, Chestertown:
William T. Warburton, Elkton; w.
Grason Winterbottem, Cambridge: ].
Royston Stiffier. Bel Air, Nd; Joseph
N. Shriver. Westminster: Joseph d.
Baker, Frederick; E. P. Cohill, Han
cock; Hon. Hugh A. McMullen, Cum
berland: Henry w. 0ffut. Friendship
Heights: Robert Grain. Washington,
ID. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
CANNING EXHIBIT

The Community Kitchen of the
Womens Club of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, will hold an exhibition of canned
goods on Friday, November %, 1918.
This is open to all women of the
city and county, whether members of
the club or not, and their goods may
be entered to be sold or merely ex-
hibited Prizes will be awarded for
the best jar of fruit, the best jar Of
vegetables and for the greatest guam
tity put up. These all do not have to
be brought to the kitchen. A card
similar to the following should be
made out:
Canned Peaches.
Number exhibited. @ 3
Number of jars exhibited. 100
MRS. JOHN SMITH
Exhibitors are requested to have
their products at the Community
Kitchen not later than IL a. m.
A similar exhibit will be held by the
colored people on December 6, at the
colored public school
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18

Referee-F. j. Murphy, Brown. Um-
pire-F W. Luehring, University of
Chicago. Head Lineman, Dr. Nj. S.
Bennett. University of Pennsylvania.
Time of quarters-two II minutes;
and two minutes. Touchdowns-In-
gram. a; Rawlings. a. Butler. q;
Coombs, 3; Orr. 3; Even, Benoist.
Alvord. Rodes. Goals from touch
downs Ingram, s; Perry, 5.
Substitutions Naval Academy,
Rawlings for Orr, Orr for Rawlings,
Alvord for Orr, Coldwell for Snively,
Cartwright for Scaffe, Saunders for
Denfeld, Larson for Arthur, Perry for
Moore. King for Murray, Clapp for
kwen, Combs for Butler, Severn for
Rodes. Benoist for Ingram. Ursinus-
Cannon for Lentz, Miller for Paine,
Paine for Miller. Lebengood for Isen-
berg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18

Goals from Markell (2),
Senior. observation-disclosures, Nc
Bee for Cashell. Cashell for McBee,
Reed for Katenkamp; st. Johns,
Westerman for Beatty, Mckinney for
Westerman, Athey for Batty, Dawes
for Sullivan, Norris for Banfield,
Voelker for Troup, Eiler for Robert
son, Hoffman for Eiler. Referee
Shaw. Umpire-Beland. Head Lines
men-Grove, st. Johns; Woodward,
Hopkins. Time of periods-15 min
utes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
COURT RESUMES SESSION

The Circuit Court, Judge Robert
Moss presiding, resumed its session
this morning. taking up the appeal and
trials dockets. 1t is thought that the
court viii complete its civil business
for the term. and take UP the crimi-
nal docket by the end of the week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
WATER WITCH DANCE

Members of the Water Witch Com
pany of the city's volunteer fire de-
partment will give dance tomorrow
evening in the City Assembly Rooms.
Victor's Jazz band will furnish music,
and good time is promised all pa
irons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
MIDSHIPMEN MAKE
RECORD SCORE IN
BEATING URSINUS

Continued from Page u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18


the best ground-gainer. The Naval
team got in the game as one, and the
interference was close and fast. One
creditable thing may be noted, and
that is that the midshipmen had a
100 per cent efficiency in their for
ward pass plays in the first half, when
the regulars were in. They tried six,
and made good with all of them. One
OF them, in the second quarter, from
Ingram to Even. resulted in a 40-yard
rnin and q touchdown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-18
Fresh Shocked Oysters Daly

Delivered in Sanitary Bottles TO any part
Of the city by Pint, Quart, and Gallon.
Also Fruits of all kinds. All orders re-
ceive prompt attention. Telephone lis.
j. A. BROWN, 275 severn avenue, East
port, IL you miss wagon street. Call
up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07

street has returned from Il visit 10 her
daughtcr. Mrs. H. VI. McCloary. OF Stcu-
helivillr.
Mi.s Martha Statler. who has been
hnrnr visiting her parents on North
Front street. left saturday for Women
college. Maryland, to resume her studies.
Edward LAWS. a Camp Lee boy. is ~
tie city visiting his relatives and
friends.
Patsy Gavin Of Pitt shurgh was caller
on local friends Saturday and yesterday.
ThurHuS Russell has returned I" his
home in Philadelphia. after a few weeks
at Savannah. Ga.
George HOUSE Of North Front street
lief: last evening for MorEantown. 20
rHsum" hl> studies at the state uniVcr-
>tT.
Miss CurmrI.a HclmbriGht. who has
been visiting her parents n; Pleasant
Valley. has returned To Ohio Northwest
crn university In resume her studies.
William \. Frnhinc. who for some
time WAS clerk at culemans twenty
sixth street store. hut who has been in
training at Camp Lee. will arrive this
week to spend q few days with friends.
Clyde Bounds OF Camp Lee Is spend
ing furlough with his parents Mt Forty
third street
Henry Helmbrght has gone TO Cleve-
land. where he Will resume his studies
at Case college.
Miss Louise Paradise has returned
from Now Martinsville where she was
tbs guest Of friends.
Harry Gilmore, who has been visiting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07

Ill at his home in Elm Grove, IS re-
covering. and expects to be back on the
job today.
Miss Florence Hutchinson. who has
been visiting relatives in New Martins
willie for the past two weeks, has re-
turird To this city.
Miss Helen Ruth of New Martinsvlli:
has returned To this city TO resume he:'
studies ut EIltntt's Commercial school.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Stone will leave
In few days for New York, and later
they will 90 10 Deland. Fla, to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Charles Hare and little daughter.
Henrietta. OF Gary, Ind. are the gueSt*
OF DR.. and Mrs. Charles Mason OF
Leathcrwood.
Misses Elsie and Helen Garlic IF
Leathcrwood returned TO MorSantown
yesterday. TO resume their studies Mt
the university.
Bud Wagner 81 the Island has re-
turned 10 the MnrGantOwn university.
Mrs. William Gntmnn and mothe:.
Mrs. David. and Miss Julia Gutman "t
North Front street returned last night
from two months visit 10 relatives III
New York.
Herman Campbell left last evening for
Washington. u. G.. to take an eNaminI-
tinn for field clerk
Mrs. l.. j.. MrGranahan Of the island
is spending Il few days with MI md
Mrs. Berry MoGranahan of the Island.
Vincent Burke will return from CAM
Lee on Thursday for y four days fur-
Tough.