davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
HERBERT c. HOOVER
AND HURLEY To CO
ON TRIP TO EUROPE
Continued from Page one)


700 for the relief trade.
Mr. Hurley will be accompanied
% Europe .y John f. Barber assis-
amt DO the chairman: Wilmer Boil
ing. assistant treasurer. and VIM
Gibbs of the shippIus control
Gard
Would Please Bclgians
Baron ue Cartier. the Belgian
minister in Statement tonight
relative to the action of Pre-, ident
Wilson n placing Mr. Hoover In
charge ~ Americas contribution to-
arI The feeding OF Belgium said
no would give the Belgian people 20
ceiling %, absolute confidence
This evidence OF America JUS
u.p said the minister will or an
encouragement and slim Ilatiuu 90
1873 people second only tO their ace
usi liberation from German oppres-
sion
Boo reviewing the situation in
which Belgium finds herself an the
.ud OF the war Minister DE Cartier
said
90 must always Dee borne In mind
hat over four million OF our seven
million people are destitute and to-
iay are ,ubsIstug on soup lines
Dat except tor the garments pro-
Ided through the relief commits
Ion- they have had 900 textiles Tor
rrr four years that The whole
Ioeh of industry BIAS been stopped
ui that tho Germans have cartcd
iway Co Germany all the machinery
which they did not destroy iu Bel
l.um They destroyed our railways
Dur mines aud our canals Never
before has country been reduced
o such plight as ours today and
never has country had such
friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
THE BAN IS LIFTED
FROM CITY CHURCHES
ON NEXT SUNDAY
City Health Officer Sends Out
Cheering Information To Re-
sumo Church Going
MOVING PICTURES
TO OPEN SATURDAY
Schools Open Monday. Flu
Conditions Cleared Up And
Danger Past

City Health officer DR.. William Sell
man Welch, officially announced today
that the ban is raised and the quaran-
tine lifted in and about the city of An
napolis, and that on Saturday the
Moving Picture theatres in the city
will open, all churches will be per-
mitted to hold their usual services on
Sunday and the public and private
schools will open on Monday.
Dr. Welch takes this stand after due
thought and consideration, with the
flu conditions practically cleared up
and the epidemic abated, and after
conference and advice of the State
Health Department. Annapolis has
been in quarantine so far as public
gatherings in doors were concerned,
for about three weeks. Churches have
been closed for two Sundays, thing
never known here before. The open
ing of the churches next Sunday is
hailed with delight by the faithful,
and it is expected large congregations
will be present at all services. 1t is
practically assured all the churches
will be thoroughly aired and fumi-
gated
The moving picture theatres will be
the first community centres TO open.
Both the Colonial and the Republic
will have matinee and evening per-
formances on Saturday. In the adver-
tisement of the Republic, Mr.. Philip
Miller, the proprietor, states that he
has had the Republic theatre thor
oughly fumigated, and his method of
fumigation is approved by the City
Health officer, who visited and in
spected the theatre this morning.
Mr.. George Fox, Superintendent of
the County Schools, said he had had
no official notice of the reopening of
the public schools on Monday, but he
had been preparing the local school
for the opening, inasmuch as every
day the floors had been sprayed with
solution of formaldehyde and the
windows have been tightly closed
while formaldehyde candles have been
burned in the different school rooms
of both the Grammar and High
Schools. Persons on the outside have
wondered and commented on the
closed school windows. which they
contended should be opened for ven
tilation." The closing is accounted
for by the burning of candles to fumi-
gate the premises. Every precaution
has been taken at the school and Su-
perintendent Fox has been most care
full. He is not, however, in favor of
opening the schools at this time,
owing to sickness in families of chill
dren who may return and again
spread the disease, he said this morn
ing. Furthermore, Superintendent
Fox is strongly in favor of extending
the school term through June and
July if necessary, to compensate for
the present loss to the children, who
must be given the chance for an edu-
cation and recover the loss from clos
ing school on account of the epidemic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
DOBIE RUNS ACADEMY
TEAM THROUGH PLAYS

Coach Dobie had his crippled team
out for another long practice yester-
day afternoon, and is gradually per-
fecting his charges, as they are lined
up at present, in varied set of plays.
A stiff scrub under Lieut.. Comdr
Boynton, is helping to key the regular
up. Naval people are facing the fact
that their prospects are far from what
they appeared early in the season, and
that they will have TO do wonders to
make a good showing against the New
port Training Station eleven, which
plays here on Saturday, and the other
strong service teams they will meet.
1t was stated today that it is highly
doubtful if the services of Capt. In
gram, Roberts, Whelchel or Graves
will be available during the season.
The first three are all regular back
field men. Reports from Jefferson
Ind, are to the effect that Ingram is
not rallying as had been hoped.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
JOHN R. R|GGLES,
REPUBLICAN LEADER,
IS OUT FOR DUVALL
Asks All Friends To Vote For
Anne Arundeps Senator
For Congress
PRESIDENT NEEDS
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
Republican Candidate, Defeated
In Primaries, Urges Support
Of Frank NJ. Duvall

Throwing all his own support, and
urging that of his friends toward the
election of Anne Arundel's Senator,
Frank M. Duvall, for Congress from
this district John r. Riggles, Esq, de-
feated Republican candidate for Con-
gress, has addressed his Democra-
tic friends, as follows:
"The Success of our Fourth Liberty
Loan will help win the war.
81 was beaten in the Primaries by
Mudd Democrats who spread the story
"Riggles dropped out" but am still
loyal to my country and my party. l
sincerely hope that all my friends will
vote for Frank NJ Duvall, Democratic
Nominee for Congress, because the
President needs the support of DEM
ocratic Congress.
1.-THE Republican Leader says, SEE
TO 1T THAT YOU ELECT A REPUB-
LICAN CONGRESSMAN WHO WILL
NOT BE AT THE BECK AND CALL
OF THE PRESIDENT.
"Out of twenty-eight labor meas
ures, during Mudd's term, he voted
against two big ones, lodged eight,
and voted favorable eighteen times.
Hon Sidney z. Mudd voted against
the War Legislation in the Gath and
65th Congress, on the following meas
ures.
Voted against warning citizens to
keep off armed ships. Against Gov
ernment owned nitrogen plant.
Against the Government owned
armor plant (that will save the gov
ernment millions of dollars making
guns and armor plate for battleships.)
Against equipping shipyards or
constructing shipyards.
Against creating a Shipping Board.
(Without guns merchant ships are
helpless with submarine.)
Espionage to punish, voted mo"
(Not to punish enemy for burning
ships or blowing up ammunition
plants.) Which counts, loyalty to pro-
German votes or loyalty to America
"In forty-five war measures Hon.
Sidney E. Mudd voted against the
Presidents Administration fifteen
times, lodged ten votes and voted with
the Administration thirty times.
IF forty-fve American soldiers
were sent into a battle by the Com
mander-in-Chief of the American
Army and Navy, fifteen turned trail
tors; ten were towards would not
fight and only twenty were loyal sol
diers, would we win the war?
vote right and you will not be
Duvall, Democrat, to aid our Presi-
dent. He will vote in harmony with
the big reconstruction bills after the
war.
"Vote right and you will not be
ashamed to meet our brave boys when
they return"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
ADV. IN CAPITAL
PRODUCES RAKERS
Leaves Not To Stay on Academy
Grounds Since Need Known
Through Local Press

81 want to congratulate The Capt.
tal," said Secretary Rice, of the Naval
Academy Labor Board, ION the result
of an item 1t published yesterday about
the need of youths or men to rake
leaves at the Academy. The paper
was hardly on the street before there
was an applicant at my front door,
and this morning, six or seven of them
were lined up waiting for me TO
come out" This was the unsolicit-
ed comment on the effectiveness of
publicity in The Capital.
This is just another hint TO the bus
mess men of Annapolis. Time and
again IL has been proved that The
Capital is read almost universally by
the people of Annapolis, and reliance
placed upon what appears in its col
umns. There are few communities
where the whole public can be reach
ed in. such completeness by one news
paper. Why is it that the business
men of Annapolis do not appreciate
more fully that they can reach the
people through advertising.
A ten line item in The Capital OF
yesterday accomplished the double
result of getting necessary work done
at the Academy and giving remunera-
tive employment to half dozen per-
sons. If you have what the public
wants, say so in The Capital, and the
public will get it. That is the founda-
ton OF advertising
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
PUBLIC HEARING
On Corn Meal Standard December 3
To Adopt Standards

A public hearing to consider the
advisability of adopting definitions and
standards for corn meal and corn
flour will be held by the Joint Com
mittee on Definitions and Standards
at 10 a. m, December 3, at the Bureau
of Chemistry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, ID. c.
Products made from both whole
corn and degerminated corn will be
considered. The committee desires in
formation concerning sterilization and
other means of insuring a sound pro-
duct under market conditions, and
suggestions are desired on the rules
that should be used in differentiating
between sound and spoiled corn meal
and corn -four.
All persons interested are invited to
attend and present pertinent facts.
Those who desire may present their
views in writing on or before the date
of the hearing TO the Secretary of the
Committee Bureau of Chemistry,
Washington, ID. C. The hearing will
be held at ZIG, 18th street, n. W.,
Washington, ID. c.
The Joint Committee on Definitions
and Standards is composed of repre-
sentatives of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, the Association
of American Dairy, Food and Drug
Officials and the Association of Official
Agricultural Chemists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
COMMITTEE APPROVES
CURFEW ORDINANCE
Slight Amendments Adopted BY
Committee On Bylaws And
Ordinances Last Night
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY

The Bylaws and Ordinance Com
mittee of the City Council met last
night and adopted the amendments to
the proposed Curfew ordinance, as
published in the Capital, with one
change Ii was thought better TO pro-
vide that the parents of any child Of
Tending the provisions of the ordi-
nance should be warned to bring such
child before the Mayor for hearing.
This is a matter of some importance,
as it tends TO fix the original respon-
sibility on the parent, where it be-
longs. Should the parents claim that
they cannot control the child basis is
laid for proceedings on account of in
corrigibility.
All the provisions in regards to the
manner of apprehension, trial and
penalties were adopted as provided in
the amendments The original pro-
posed ordinance provided that no male
under fourteen or female under six
teen should remain on the streets or
in public places after half-past nine
in summer. and nine at other seasons
of the year without an adult. This
portion was not changed.
Mayor Strange stated that he ex-
pected to call meeting of the Council
for next Monday evening. In view of
the strong support of the measure. it
is believed that it will pass without
difficulty. 1t goes into effect one week
after its passage, and continues in
force for six months after the con-
clusion of the present war OF course,
it can be continued if it is found eff
fectiye
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
AN OPEN LETTER
Food Administrator Writes To County
Press OF Maryland

w II. Maltbie, Federal Food Admin
istrator for Maryland, has sent out
the following open letter to the County
Press of Maryland.
Agents in many places are can
vassing from door to door with publ
cations purporting to be issued by the
government, representing that they
have government sanction. They are
charging as high as $4.75 for the pub
lication
"No such publications have been au-
thorized by the government. The pub
lications issued by the government are
always given away or sold at cost, or
in the case of certain school text books
prepared by the Food Administration,
sold under contract with the publisher
to charge the price fixed by competi-
tion, ranging from twenty cents to half
dollar.
Anyone who engages in a scheme
such as described is guilty of false
representation if no more. The cases
should be reported to the Department
of Justice for action"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
LIEUT.. SPAVEN. u. S. NJ,
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Fiance of Miss Lydia DuVall, This
City. Dies Overseas. Cablegram
Shocks Bride-TO-Be

Lieutenant John Stuart Spaven. u.
S. N, fiance of Miss Lydia Lee Duval.
died of pneumonia, October II. as
stated in a cable received last night
by Miss Duval from Vice-Admiral
Sims
Lieut.. Spaven was the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spaven of Bay
onne, N. j., and San Juan, Porto Rica.
He was member of the 1919 Glass at
the United States Naval Academy
which graduated on June 6, last.
Miss Duval is the younger daughter
of Mrs. William Duval of this city.
Her marriage to Lieut.. Spaven was to
take place this fall but due to Lieut..
Spaven's orders to foreign waters, it
was postponed until later date
Lieut.. Spaven's death came as a
great shock to many who knew him
as one of the most popular men in his
class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
FARMERETTES TRIP
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Community Kitchen Canning Toma
toes Gathered BY Girls on
Collinson Farm

To say that the trip made by the
"Farmerettes" of the Girls Patriotic
League yesterday to the farm of Mr..
Joseph Collinson, near All Hallows,
eight miles from Annapolis was a sue
cess. is putting il mildly.
was a success, is putting ii mildly
The girls went "0ver the top" and
instead of picking fifty baskets of
tomatoes as planned, picked sixty
Good and tired, but happy and
cheerful the party arrived at the Wo-
mans Club headquarters yesterday
afternoon late. with the goods
Today the Community Kitchen is n
scene of activity and with Mrs. Joshua
Linthicum, Anne Arundel County
Demonstration of Home Economics, di-
recting the work; Mrs. Theodore
Johnson, .Chairmen of the Woman's
Section Council of Defense; Mrs. Wal
ter II. Hart, and Miss Sue Munford,
leader of the Girls Patriotic League,
the tomatoes are being canned. II is
probable another day may be required
to complete the work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
NORTH CAROLINA,
4 BONE DRY STATE,
BELIEVES IN WHISKEy
o.,,k Loaded With 400 Quarts,
pushed From Baltimore To
Old North State
70 BE USED IN
CHECKING INFLUENZA
c.,olina Sheriff Comes Officially
For Maryland Liquor, With
Government Approval

vorfh Carolina is a dry state, but
..,ngs bappened there yesterday and
5|g thef made Il wet through and
.s,,npb for the time being, at least.
,rpcl loaded with 400 quarts of Bal
..uora brand Of whiskey left that city
orly Tuesday morning with the
sheriff of Henderson. n. c., on guard.
According to the Sheriff the liquor
,il he used for medicinal purposes in
sebting influenza.
North Carolina and the adjoining
.,,,es are dry and for the past three
weeks all reserve whisky was called
,,om the closets of the North Caro-
,,ans many of whom have undaunt-
Cd belief in the efficacy of genuine
rbisky as a medicine in the treat
neni of Spanish influenza and its kim
dred complications.
Il was with the sanction of the Uni
,sd States Federal authorities in Hen
serson that II was decided to send an
smIssary to this city to buy up truck
bod of 100 proof Maryland whiskey
and bring it to the aid of the stricken
Carolmans. BY this time it is be-
leyed that the sheriff has faithfully
discharged his duty and has delivered
he whisky to the proper authorities
In Henderson.
7 NJ Williams. sheriff of Hender-
son. arrived in Baltimore Saturday
afternoon and went TO the police head
ouarters where he met Marshal of
Police Carter. of Baltimore. He also
met United States District Attorney
Samuel X. Dennis 1t was first thought
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
HOSPITAL MANAGERS
GRATEFUL FOR HELP

IA a meeting of the Board of Man
ayers of the Emergency Hospital this
morning, resolution was passed !ex-
pressing grateful appreciation to all
those who had given sufficient help at
the institution during the epidemic,
including the capable Superintendent,
the doctors nurses. steward, orderlies,
and women of the city and transient
visitors who could little spare the
time, but helped materially and es-
pecially to the Naval Hospital appren-
tices who lent valuable and efficient
aid, during the rush of epidemic pa
tients when the local hospital was
handicapped by illness of its force and
servants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
CALLED AWAY BY
SISTERS ILLNESS

Mrs. Thomas j. Linthicum, wife of
the postmaster has been called to
Hagerstown by the critical illness of
her sister, Mrs Benjamin f. Conrad.
Mrs. Conrad was, before her marriage,
Miss Golda Parlett, daughter of the
city, and is the mother of five boys
and one girl, the eldest seventeen, and
the youngest four days old The pres
ent critical illness is due to influenza
which caused the death of her niece,
Mrs. Mary Abbott Long, about two
weeks ago Mrs. Conrad's husband is
a graduate of st. Johns college, and
both he and his wife are well known
here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
OH JOY; OH RAPTURE;
MIDDIES TO COME OUT
Restrictions Lifted And Midshipmen
To BE Allowed In Town
Saturday

Movies. merchants, men, women and
children, but especially young ladies
of Annapolis, and confectionery stores
please take notice, the midshipmen OF
the Naval Academy are allowed out in
town on Saturday next.
The news seems too good to be true
for not sign of brass button Tex
cept officers) has been seen on these
strets for four weeks, or thereabouts
The official announcement was made
this afternoon at the Administration
Building, Naval Acadmey, that begin
ming with Saturday midshipmen are
permitted TO visit the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
NAY BUY REMsEN FARM

The Naval Committee of the U. S.
House of Representative has ap-
proved an item in the Naval appropri-
alton bill for the purchase of 300 acres
near the Naval Academy. 1t is as
sumed that this refers to the Remsen
farm, the ownership of which is most
important in connection with the
Naval experimental station and the
rife range
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
TO OCCUPY THE WELLS HOUSE

Through the Office of Mr.. Allen
Bowie Howard, Real Estate broker,
Captain Joseph Mason Reeves has
rented the house formerly occupied
by Dr. Wells, on Charles street. Capt.
Reeves has recently been transferred
from New York to the Bureau of
Operation, Navy Department, Wash
ington, d. c., and will motor between
Annapolis and Washington He was
formerly a resident of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
VIM. MAGRUDER TO
ENTER MARINE CORPS

Slight physical deficiencies in the
case of William Magruder, son of the
Rev James M. Magruder, have been
waived, and he will enter the Marine
Corps early in November He will go
to Paris Island, S. c., and later hopes
to be designated for the officers train
ing school at Quantico, Va.
One of the last acts of Gen. Doyen
was to write letter to Marine head
quarters asking for this waiver. The
letter was not delivered. but was given
to the young man by Mrs. Doyan, after
Gen. Doyen's death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
SUCCESSFUL CANVASS
Experiment Station Subscribes $4,000
To Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds

A successful canvass of the Fourth
Liberty loan was made at the United
States Naval Experiment Station by
| Mr.. J. w. Hopkins. Subscriptions to
the amount of $4,000 and over were
secured, giving percentage of over
/ 95 per cent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
SHERIFF BELLS
CONFINED TO HOME

Sheriff Joseph H. Bells. whose ply
sical condition has not been the best
recently, has been ordered by his ply
sician to remain at his home for a
while His physician, Dr. ]. j.
Murphy, also thinks best that he
should not be disturbed at present by
visitors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
MOTHERS CIRCLE
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting of the Mothers
Circle, which was scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon at the High School
Assembly Hall, has been postponed on
account of the health regulations, the
ban for community gatherings not
having yet been lifted.
This information has been given out
by the Corresponding Secretary of the
Mothers Circle, Mrs. Fullerton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
OPERATOR NAMED

Miss Arabella V. Cooper mas been
appointed night telephone operator al
the Naval Academy exchange, in place
of William League. appointed Master
Alarms. Miss Cooper was formerly
employed at the Western Union Office
in this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
on FURLOUGH

Chief Carpenters Mate Alvin Stew
art, U. S. n, is on furlough for a
short time, and is visiting his father,
Joseph Stewart at Eastport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
Attention.
Eraternal Order of Eagles

A special meeting is called for Thurs
day. October "a. 1918 at $50 p. m, to
consider the sale of the Eagles Home.
By direction of the Aerie.
II. NJ. HEIDLER, Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24

will reopen SATURDAY with a
SPECIAL PROGRAM for both
matinee and evening. The program
will be announced later.
The entire Theatre mas been
thoroughly cleaned and fumigated
and approved by the City Health
Officer.
PHILIP MILLER, Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24

CONTINUED on page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24
THE CAPITAL

The Best Advertising
iis.5i,,n = In Annapolis. 1T
no.,e Ms To Advertise" Try
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-24

tCOntinued on page q
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
ADVERTISING IN A LABOR
PAPER.

PRINTERS INK, the recognized
authority on advertising, after thor
rough investigation on the subject,
says:
"a labor paper is a far better ad-
vertising medium than an ordinary
in comparison with circu-
latiOn. A labor paper, for example,
having 1000 subscribers is of more
value to the business man who ad-
vertises in it than an ordinary paper
with 10000"
The Leader is the workingman's
paper and is subscribed for and read
by a larger percentage of laboring
people than any other paper in New
ark. Advertisers are deserving Of
patronage-and get it.