davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

H ENT1ON South Africa 20 an
Englishman and he is likely
20 think OF Cecil Rhodes, the
3 4 gigantic pioneer who opened
up 70 new continent. Mention South
Africa 90 m American and he Is likely
fo think Of John HAYS Hammond. the
famous mining engineer who was as
oD1ted with Rhodes in the develop
mont of shat country.
Roth OF Them arc likely TO think OF
'ho Bo-r War.
And chat brings as 20 tho present
"ar British soldiers On She Eoor war
N,l, f,l on dried food at least ,ha'
constituted plit of 'he.s ratons.
BRITISH soldiers today are being fed ON
'f."i food. rui the probabilities age
t.0' many millions Of pounds OF ,oec.
'tul0H 10 ,''s condensed form WIFI Doe
sau' g.. Europe fl, take care OF Tho
rH7r',rmas.rr', need, In .o''lur out
tao chow required by the more thar
1000 'oa American boys IN khaki who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

Most men must be punished here on
''flh o. % ls true that every man
r'ts the wife heaven intended for
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

must purchase In the op,u market
fresh meat 1nd meat ~uroHu,fs. other
than fresh and frozen beef AND mutt
ton, because tho uu1ri,rmH.t,r corps
does not carry them Thorough and
efficient inspection ui these products
purchased locally Dos troops preceding
their preparation for food 100 "a, kI',I
% is of moro importance than tN,
inspection 90 De" m,1i- furnished o..
IN, quartcrmJstor corps. TU" former
have not been inspected for spociU,g-
ons prior to their preparation for
troops because the army does not no.
puirc that such inspection OF this class
ot meats bee made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

oeVehty-hVe New Mexico young men have enlisted in the
Students Army Training Corps at the State University. This
IS your opportunity to train for best service to YOUR country.
Young men between ages of % and p vears-ACT TO-DAY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
TUESDAYS LUNCH
AT WOMAN'S CLUB

Last Tuesdays luncheon at the
Womans Club was given under the
most unfayorable conditions. Indeed,
the luncheon was practically called of
because the women failed to notify the
server of table reservation, until too
late. and the heat was so intense, il
was impossible to serve the luncheon
on such short notice
1t is urged that all women from both
city and county ask for table reserva-
ton not later than Monday evening,
prior to Tuesdays luncheon. OF
course it is recognized that county
women cannot always do this, but they
may, as soon as they determine upon
coming to town on Tuesday morning,
phone 610 and reserve their table for
the luncheon. However. it is promised
the condition Of last Tuesday. win not
occur again.
On next Tuesday, the County Demon
strator of Home Economics, Mrs.
Joshua Linthieum, viii be the server
and delicious menu viii be served
for 35 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
INSURANCE RATES ON
TOBACCO TO GO UP
Anne Arundel Growers Interested In
Increase OF From Ten To Twen-
ty Cents Per Hogshead

OF more than usual interest to Anne
Arundel growers, coming as Il did
close on the heels of the embargo on
further receipts from growers into the
State warehouses in Baltimore yester-
day in deciding to increase the insur-
ance on stored tobacco in the State
Warehouses, from 10 to 20 cents a
hogshead.
This action was taken after II was
announced that because of lack OF
space an embargo on tobacco to be
stored in the State warehouse was eff
fective.
Prices on the best grades OF tobocco
fell off seven cents as a result of the
embargo, but il is said that the tobacco
growers are not worrying over the fact
that no tobacco can be shipped here
until the embargo is lifted.
Buyers are said to be out in the
country now buying up all the tobac-
co they can and leaving 1t in the barns
Of the raisers. The latter, expecting
higher prices shortly, are content to
hold and are not even anxious to sell
now, it is reported
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
ANNEXATION WILL
WORK OUT EASILY
Prominent Baltimore Lawyer, Lewis
LOchheimer, Does Not Expect
Amy Great Difficulties

Lewis Lochheimer, prominent Balti-
more lawyer, does not believe that
any difficulty viii follow in the crimi-
nal courts as the RESULT of the annexa-
tion act, which was recently unani-
mously sustained by the Maryland
Court of Appeals. Discussing the mat
ters now at issue, Mr. Lochheimer yes
terday said;
'The sase of persons committed for
the action of the Grand Jury by coun-
ty magistrates presents no practical
difficulty. The law is well settled If
a prisoner, brought before a court on
habeas corpus, appears to have been
illegally committed, he will not be dis
charged merely because Of any irreg-
ularity or defect in the commitment,
provided there is probable cause of
guilt The court will either remand
him for the action of the Grand Jury,
or. in a case calling for admission to
bail. release him on bail for the action
of hte court having jurisdiction of the
alleged crime. If he is in the wrong
Jail, the court will simply commit him
to the proper place of detention. No
such thing as a wholesale liberation
of prisoners need be apprehended as a
consequence of the recent decision ON
the annex law"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
GENERAL T. B. DUGAN
is NOW IN FRANCE
Brother OF Mr.. c. Nelson Dugan, OF
Annapolis, Saw Service In Cuba,
Mexico And Philadelphia

Brigadier-General Thomas Bucha-
nan Dugan, former colonel of calvary,
a son of the late Cumberland Dugan,
of Baltimore, and a brother of Mr.
Charles Nelson Dugan, of Annapolis,
is among the new brigadier- generals
to recently arrive in France.
When the war with Germany began
Colonel Dugan was stationed in the
Philippines and was promoted to gem
eral by President Wilson General
Dugan was born in Catonsville SO
years ago. and graduated from West
Point in 1880. He fought in the Span
ish-American War and took part in
the battle of San Juan Hill He was
for, two years stationed on the .Mexi-
can border. Nelson, of Annapolis;
Hammond and Ferdinand c. Dugan,
of Catonsville, are brothers
General Dugan accompanied his
command of 5000 men overseas. Brig
adier-General Dugan, before sailing,
was guest in Annapolis at the old,
historic Ridout House, Duke of Glou-
cester street, where the Dugan fami-
ly were entertained in honor of the
General as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Dugan. Mrs Nelson Dugan
was, before her marriage, Miss Pru-
dence Ridout, of this city, daughter
of the late DR.. William Govane Ridout.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
THE SICK BABY
is IMPROVED
More Mothers And Babies Attend The
Child Welfare Clinic Meeting
This Morning

At the regular Friday morning
clinic of the Child Welfare Associa-
tion, Mrs. Emerson c. Harrington
wife of the Governor, chairman, held
this morning from 10 to u o'clock in
the lower room of the Grammar
School, the attendance was fair and
somewhat more encouraging
The clinic is under the direction of
Mrs. Ellis, who is acting Public Health
Nurse, in the absence of Miss Suther-
land
The sick baby is reported very
much improved, and has gained in
weight Mothers present reported an
improvement in the ice situation over
that of last week, and that they are
able to purchase some ice now for
their babies milk, since the ice prob
lens seems to have been solved.
DR.. Frances Edith Weitzman gave
few instructions to the mothers on
special feeding for the babies during
the excessive heat, and the doctor an
swered number of questions asked
by the mothers, who seemed to be
much interested in the scientific
method of treatment of their infants.
The clinic will be held again next
Friday morning from 10 to IL o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
ANNAPOLIS Nd FRIDAY. AUGUST l6, 1915
LAID TO REST
IN FAMILY LOT
Funeral OF Mrs. Harry ;. Kenehing-
ton Yesterday Afternoon = Many
Beautiful Floral Tributes

The funeral OF Mrs Mary Louise
Kenchington. wife of Mr. Harry S.
Kenchington. took place yesterday
afternoon from the residence of her
sister. Mrs. Bertin Glow, West street.
and was attended by many relatives
and friends
The services We're conducted by the
Rev. E F. Owens. pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in
the absence of the Rev. L. NJ Bennett,
pastor OF Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, of which the de-
ceased was "a member.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Ber-
tin Glow. brother-in-law of the de-
ceased: George Basil. Thomas Lloyd,
James CAN'T, James Ruby and Will
lam Gidius.
The interment was in the family lot
of st. Anne's Cemetery, beside the
grave Of the parents of the deceased.
There was profusion of handsome
floral tributes, one design from the
Rescue Hose Company, of the city fire
department. whom the deceased has
materially aided from time to time, be-
fore her illness, at their carnivals and
fetes.
Funeral Directors James S. Taylor
and Sons were in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
WILL TAKE YEARS
TO DEVELOP ANNEX
Fifteen To twenty-five Set AS
Probable Time BY Owen
Brainard, Expert
GREAT POSSIBILITIES

The time required 10 completely de-
yeloD BaltimOre's newly annexed areas
including the upper parts of the Fifth
District of Anne Arundel county, de
pends entirely upon the growth Of the
municipality toward its new limits.
twenty-five years, perhaps. or il
may be done in Is years. II cannot
be fairly estimated" said Owen Brain
ard, engineering associate of the New
York firm Of Carrere & Hastings re-
tained by the city in an advisory ca
pacity for the development of the new
annex in reply to questions along this
line yesterday.
Mr.. Brainard, who deals only with
the engineering problems of the work
went to Baltimore yesterday and was
taken through the eastern section of
the annex. He was enthusiastic over
the possibilities of its development.
Regarding the plans which at this
time exist only in the minds of those
upon whom the work devolves Mr..
Brainard had nothing to say.
1t is indeed, beautiful country. "
he said, but il is too soon to forecast
what will be done in the way of de-
velopment"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
FOOTBALL COACH IS
HERE FOR THE NAVY
"Wiz" DOble Returned To Annapolis
Yesterday And Started Work
With Fourth Classmen

With the arrival in town yesterday
afternoon of Gilmor Dobie, the wizard
gridiron coach, who last year turned
out such crack eleven for tthe mid
dies, football work with the navy
fourth class squad has gotten under
way for the season. Dobie, yesterday
met and talked with squad of more
than one hundred lads who have as
pirations TO wear the blue and gold
this season, and was much pleased
with the physical type of the material
and the spirit shown by the men.
The squad is likely TO be more than
doubled when those who are engaged
in other sports are released and re-
port The squad was divided into
groups according to weight and about
ten were shown to be in the $50 pound
or over class.
Dobie told the younger men that
they must persist and not be discour-
aged if they did not make the big
squad at once.
If you cannot get there this week,
you may the next, and if you don't
make it this year. remember that there
is another year coming" he said.
Dobie viii be on hand every week
day until the close of the season, the
main squad reporting about Septem-
Der IS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
TO READ SERMON
BY THE ARCHBISHOP
Mr.. 0gle RidOut Singleton. Lay-Read-
er, VIII Conduct Services At
st. Margaret's Sunday

When the Most Reverend Cosmo
Gordon Lang, Archbishop of York,
came to visit America, last spring as
the distinguished representative of the
English Government, he made deep
impression upon all who were fortu-
nate enough to have the opportunity of
listening to him. Holding the position
of rank, second only to the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York
proved worthy representative of the
English people to the people of
America.
During his travel through this coun-
try he made many public addresses
and sermons. Through all of these,
there is evident the deep spirituality
Of the man, deeply sensible of the is
sues involved in the titanic struggle
in which the American and English
people are so closely allied. 1t was
upon the occasion of the Archbishop's
visit to Washington, which occurred
upon Easter Day, that he delivered a
sermon which proclaimed in inspiring
spirit the vital truths of his message
was not published, copies of it were
distributed to a limited number of the
friends of the National Cathedral in
Washington, and it has been through
one OF these that the Yestry OF St.
Margaret's Church has secured a copy
Of this sermon. which is to be delivered
at morning service Sunday, August
18th, at eleven O'Clock, conducted by
Lay-Reader, Mr.. ogle Ridout Single
ton.
The sermon is upon the subject.
The Testing of the Nations" and is
based upon the text from the First
Epistle of st. John, the fifth chapter
and the fourth verse: This is the
victory which overcometh the world,
even our faith"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
DR.. SCHUMACHER
IS DROPPED OFF
COLLEGE ROLLS
St. Johns Board Of Governors
Determines Not To Reap
point Hira AS Instructor
IS ASSERTED TO BE AN
ALIEN ENEMY TO u. S
The Professors Case Had Been
Investigated By A Committee
Named For This Purpose

On the grounds that he is an alien
enemy and as such should not be fur
ther retained in the position, Profess
sor Adolf Schumacher was, by the ac-
ton of the Board of Governors of ST.
Johns College, last night dropped
from the faculty of the historic old in
stitution.
The action of the members of the
board followed a very lengthy inves-
tigation and careful consideration OF
the whole case. At the time the other
members were renamed for another
academic year, during June of this
year, the appointment of DR.. Schu-
macher was left open and referred to
a committee consisting of J. M. Mum
roe, States Attorney Green, ]. e. Ches-
ter and Mr.. 7. Kemp,of Baltimore. This
committee went carefully and thor
oughly into a number of matters
brought TO its attention, and a week
or more ago reached the conclusions
which it laid before the Board of Gov
erncrs at a special meeting last night.
The board, after hearing all that it's
committee had to lay before it, voted
unanimously to sever his connection
with the college faculty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
EXPECTS 1900 MEN
WILL REGISTER HERE
Adiutant -General Says August n Reg
istratiOn Should Add That
Many To List

All young men who have reached the
age of 21 years since June last must
register for the draft on August "a in
fulfllment of the order issued yester.
day by Provost Marshal-General Crow
der in Washington.
Adjt.Gen. Henry NJ Warfeld said
young men in Maryland who have
reached their majority since June 5
will register at headquarters of the
boards in charge of the districts in
which they reside Their names Will
then be sent to General Warfield's of
fee and those registered viii be given
numbers.
The General said the order isused in
Washington for all young men who
have been 81 vars of age since June 5
to register on August "a must not be
confused with that to come later re-
quiring all men and boys between the
ages of Is and 40 years to register.
He said the work on August "a will
be simply a continuation of the regis
tration of June 5.
Judging by the registration of Jnue
5, when nearly 10000 men in Mary
land were added to the draft lists, Gen
eral Warfield said he expects about l.
500 more names will be added to the
lists on August "a. He figured that
amount on a percentage basis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
PAROLE GIRLS
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

The Girls Patriotic League of Par
ole, near Annapolis, gave a surprise
party last evening to Miss Rose Sears,
whose wedding is to take place on Mon
day evening at Edwards Chapel
The surprise was complete, the
bride-to-be having no intimation of the
event in her honor until her friends
were actually on the spot, and had as
sembled at her home at Best Gate.
The girl friends, members of the
Girls Patriotic League, who gave the
surprise were Misses Eva Carr, and
Myrtle Carr, Edna Armiger, Lillian,
Hattie, Nellie and Sadie Sears, and
Mrs. ]. A. Carr, Miss Mary Kane, of
Baltimore, Miss Annie and Maude
Sears and Mrs Rufus Housley.
The Parole Patriotic League present
ed the bride-to-be with handsome sill
yer fern dish for a wedding present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
PROF. SYDNEY GUNN
HAS BEEN SUGGESTED
As Local Food Administrator - Posi-
ton Still Remains
Vacant

The vacancy in the position of Food
Administrator for Annapolis may be
shortly filled by the naming of Prof.
Sydney Gum, whose name has been
suggested and urged by many people
as a fit successor to Mr.. William L.
Marcy. who formerly held that posi-
ton
1t is not known whether Professor
Gum will accept, but it is stated in
the Office of the administration at the
Council of Defense, that if he can be
prevailed upon he will make an excel
lent official
The position requires tact and good
Judgment. as well as education and
thorough knowledge of the subject of
Food Conservation and administra-
ton, all of which Mr. Gum possesses
in high degree. He has been active
ly engaged in War Work, and was, or
is, one Of the Four-Minute Men ap-
pointed by the Administration at
Washington during the last Liberty
Loan Drive and War Savings Stamp
activities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
SOME HIGH BID THIS!
Only Offer Received Double The Sum
OF Appropriation

A lone bid for the contract for in
closing several arches under the city
end Of the Hanover street bridge, con-
Meeting Anne Arundel county with Bal
timore, and providing quarters for the
Ferry Bar boat clubs has been received
by the Board or Awards. II was from
William A. Parr and was almost
twice as much as the appropriation of
5000, Mr.. Parr bid $4,000.
What makes it so .expensive?" asked
Mayor Preston, surprised at the
figure.
"The high cost Of materials, - re-
piled Mr.. Parr.
The board deferred action until next
Wednesday, when it viii ask the archi-
tect, William w. Emmart, and repre-
sentatiyes of the clubs to attend con
ference over some changes that will re-
duce the cost Of the work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
DISEASE IN UPPER co.
is TRACED TO DAIRY

Several cases of typhoid fever,
thought to be traceable to the milk
that infected IS or 20 persons in the
Brooklyn and Curtis Bay sections of
the new annex, are being investigated
by the Baltimore City Health Depart.
ment, Commissioner John ID. Blake
announced yesterday. Three or four
residents of the city who are down
with the disease either work at Curtis
Bay or have visited that section within
the last two or three weeks.
According to the records Of the
State Department of Health, the is or
20 typhoid patients between Brooklyn
and Curtis Bay were served with milk
from a dairy in which an employe and
his daughter had typhoid. AT first
the attending physician diagnosed both
cases as malaria.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
HOUR FOR MEETING
HAS BEEN CHANGED
War Mothers Of America Will
Assemble In Baltimore Morn
ing OF September 5
INSTEAD OF AFTERNOON

There has been change in the hour
of meeting of the War Mothers of
America. to be held in Baltimore.
Tuesday, September 9, and which was
fixed for O'Clock in the afternoon. but
has been changed TO 1880 o'clock in the
morning. The reason for this change
of time is that the Government has re-
Questioned Ford's Theatre. Baltimore.
where the meeting is TO be held. for
the showing of special picture on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 3.
The large attendance of the first
meeting of the local chapter, held on
July 30, made il necessary to change
the place of meeting from the audito-
rum of the Young Women's Christian
Association to a larger auditorium.
Ford's Theatre was placed at the dis.
posal of the War Mothers of America
by Charles Il. Ford.
much larger attendance is looked
for at the meeting which is now an
nouneed for 1890 o'clock on the morn.
ing of September s. Noted speakers
and band music are among the fea.
lures on the program. Delegates will
be elected to the national congress Of
War Mothers of America which will
be held in Evansville. Ind, September
Is, 10. and 20.
1t is reported, from Washington.
that President Wilson may attend this
convention. He has been asked by the
War Mothers to talk to them about
their sons and the war their sons are
going to win
In order to facilitate seating. every
woman attending the meeting at
Ford's should present at the door a
card bearing her name and address.
also the name, relationship and organi-
cation of the soldier or sailor in whom
she is interested.
Every county in the State has been
called upon to have its representatives
at this meeting. After the national
convention at Evansville, separate
units will be formed throughout the
State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
GERMAN PROPAGANDA;
THAT LIE AGAIN

That old lie of last year about this
time which is pure and simple Ger
man propaganda, is in circulation, and
an housewives. especially those at
Gsiport, are asked to give no ear to
IL
A number of women are being told,
and these are telling others. that the
Government is going to commander
two cans of every kind of preserves
and vegetables that the housewife
puts up
There is positively no truth in this.
'ae Government has no such idea
Last year this false statement was Of
ac.aly denied and placed in the cate
sorF of German propaganda. 1t is
equally true This year. The housewife
is encouraged to can all she can. for
herself ana her family's use. not for
DE Government
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
.FIREMEN'S FEE
CLOSED LAST NIGHT
Every Lady Helper Presented
With Box Of Candy In Tes-
timony Of Appreciation
ANNOUNCEMENTS LATER

The Firemen's Fete. which has been
in progress for nearly three weeks.
barring rainy, stormy nights. was
brought to a close last night.
Everything was practically sold out.
The crowd was small, but the patron
age good. II is said 2 good round sum
has been realized at the fete for the
firemen of the three volunteer depart
ments of the city. to be used to pur-
chase new equipment, and for needed
paraphernalia. However, a full and
detailed statement will be officially
made when all returns are in.
Before the close of the fete last
night the fremen presented each lady
patron with a box of candy as a small
taken of appreciation of their valuable
help in making the fete a success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-16
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
FAIR AUGUST % TO "a
Special Features - Prizes And Prem
iums - Seven Running Races
Each Day

The Southern Maryland Fair at Up
per Marlboro, August % TO "a, inclu-
sive, promises to be of more than us
ual interest this year. Various special
features will be introduced A prize
of 800 is offered for the best speci-
men of tobacco from Prince Georges,
Calvert and Anne Arundel counties,
and the best sample from any one of
these counties for each county, $25 in
War Savings Stamps
There will be prizes for the best
ears of corn from these counties, both
white and yellow, and the best bushei
of wheat will also include st. Marys
county. A number of other prizes and
premiums will be offered
There will be seven, or more, run
ming races daily, the prizes to be in
purses and War Savings Stamps.
Admission to the grounds is forty
five cents. and five cents war tax.