ï~~house In the city had a number ofw.
PARTY MANAGERS dierst, who were being heldunder.. R..AA R arrest pending ofHt pe, to take them peakct- |
SSaturday night crowds were
-., ____the first since the-influenza ban/at,
the Army camps was lifted. It was
WAR HAS. REMOVED THOU- estimated by Marshal Carter that iabout 3,00 visting soldiers spent,i/,SANDS OF VOTERS. Saturday night and Sauday here,
"At. least about 1,000 of the Army r'''
men,'" said Marshal Carter "were.' "
EACH DISTRICT LOSES 5,000 either drunk and boisteFous or just, i. drunk." ' r e,
oPilTticaT-AKalysts Unable to Figure- ALL ACTIVITIES TO - --:"
-. -.....-,I.,hssd".
on a Lineup --- Affiiation Not a BE RESUMED TODAY
Sure Guide ---Q One Distriot -its -- _ft..
Which the Democrats Appear to Business Will Be Conducted as
nav ouies mtLig it
N A...::.
Have SufTfered Most-Light Regt tn-Ooe ptictea-t-tonThe Charter Fight.
F
Never before have the party man- agrs beca an utterly at sea relative
to the c-yth rf nhrespective prtiese ae lit this time.
The war has cut tliep hiit, their
forces, both sides having suffered.
Efficient workers and consistent party men have been scooped up in
Utncle dam's_ not leaving wide gaps
isomany r;tona_. JuaL-to what
extent "-either sidi in affected even
the most atute political analyst Is
- unable flgureu,.,Coupled with
this inieS is nt.utatlned-through
the failure if thousands to rnder
--- hae-tte-vtes n- tote.
Taking into consideratiosn the fa t
tlat the population i city and state
-has greatly increaeed. there should
- e-- t-- t-th--.ooea-- least-" 1
r----mes in the city alone. Instead
thereare tonly 3,37T. and included
oin this number ars those of soldiers
and sailors is the service, which
were transferred from the old registration hooks awithout their owners'
applications. Assuming that each
district in the state had approximately the ante numcobser of. man
called to the -colori, the loss to the
electorate in each is not les than
I.L-.t_ d..e__e.y enough to
compute the. results ift hi ~oses
were equal, hut with the line
broken In such mnner aato mnake It
impossible to reach an estimate, the
beat the wiseacres can do is to haxa ard a gues.
WAT ONE DISTRICT SHOWS.
ti tcal test was that attemptFb. eiiblican leader in one of the
* congressional districts. He obtained
frop the registers the number of
Democrats and e Republicans inducted:-nt the service. The district has always been strongly Democratie and
he'expected to learn that that party
had lost many more votes. From the
- -eturns.received he figured a loss of
two Demoerate to one Republican. If
this proposition holds good In other
Democratic strotigholds it can be
rcilly seen that this party will sufBf- fr most.
T There must adeo be considered the
fact that there are thousands of votera affiliated as Democrats who are
i-ally independent and do not there' for always vote the ticket. The question therefore &riesa, what proporojeet of those taken Into the service
-- what might be termed straight
party men?. If the majority belong
to thiso lass, the loss to the party at
) this election will be material and
- come, very near taking away enough
votes to render the result- doubtful,
$t.an the other hand molt of these
Al in the doubtful class the candid tteajority ma not beffected.
- - 'TRUSTINOWO LUCK.
- Of- those who failed to register the
Jtenuihlipanq have lost proportiont'.tely probably aS many t
notipte, bt 00 any s their op-:. o! e n ' b u t n o o n e h a s i s y e t
v: ed to what extent. The '4til.a
S Will Reopen. -
With the passtng-f-thrlt- spidemic all of the various activitieswill be in fUill swing again beginning today. Business will be resumed and conducted as prtor to the
imposition of the- ban,- theaters will
1ett on schedutetLimesandclose at
ithe usual hours and the schools
closed for some weeks are to reopen
their doors teday.
The Interruption of studies has undoubtedly in a way -handicapped the
teachers and pop!is, -but it- is thought
that by application lost ground can
be recovered and the standard of
efficiency maintained. The pupils will
return tuich refreshed In mind and
body, and are therefore in condition
-to-ue--up.-tlse wek--where-4t--waa
left off with.renewed vigor. This is
also- true of the teichers who, refreed by their enforced rest, enter
d their -dutes-with orfratet-aj.
Aside from Ithe suffering and to.row the awful visitation hasl caused
and. which cannot be measured by
dollars and cents, the closing down
of so many industries for hours-oin
the day and the losses sustained by
those who by reason of sickness were
prevented from working, cannot be
estim ated -................. o c.
Altogether, It was the most damaging experience the people havo
ben obliged to undergo in a halfceiituryand 'on i t Ii--iiOpen, wilslTot
peated in this generation. -
MORE COAL IXPECTED
Increased Shipments to
---..a.stnlf- Epidemic.
The passing of the influena epi-.
demic means a-renewal of activity
at the coal mines and Is bound to-increase the reoipts of coal at this
port. The effects of the epidemic are
just beginning to be felt here.and
for several weeks the deliveries from
the mnes will be below normal. It
is estimated that million tons of coal
have been lost through the epidemic.
However, the speeding up move.
ment begun seine time ago under
the auspices of the government to
increase coal production will be resumed in an effort to overcome the
severe setback of the past month.
Baltimore's allotment for the winter
will,.-;in all probability, be cut down
to same extent, but the Fuel Administration still regards the situation as favorable. It Ie the opinion
of t5 ocai officials of the Fuel Administration that Maryland will be
supplied with sufficient coal during
the winter to prevent a recurrence
of the famine of last year, hut Peopie are urged to use coal- economically and only when necessary.
PROF. COURTISTO SPEAK
WIll Address Eduoatlonal Society
On November B.
Prof. Stuart A. Courtis. supervisor
of educational research of the public
schools of Detroit. Mich., will be the,speaker at a meeting of the Fducettonsl Society of Blaltimore, which will
be held In 'pastern High School on the
evening of November 0. Mr. Courtis
Is also vice president of the educationsl ection of the American Association
for the Advancermnt of Scelncu.
A WORD ABC
' - ". FOR CO
ALO-EW (
Fe Candidates
eu4*o of Rel
Seeking Re-els
S Death of Nr. T.Member of the
-?_; tion in Seniorit
" i t At the election
an "off election"
" - j-;;.? cause no city-or I
will be chosen.
will mark their bi
-'- ositions: amendn
": s r1 Charter and an
State Constitutlon
diers and sailors: L ' in the future,
The tepublical
= candidates for Cc
few words regar
_... follow:
Filest District-. t publican, of Dori
-. - Jesse D. Price, 'Di
- -ccounty. Mr.
Lione term in the
-el e gates afl t-b
Senate. lit ee a
as state's attorneresides at Catnbr:Mr. Price has
-- in the House of.
- fore his eleetiao
served two term
S Senate. Dring 1
president of the
is a business mat...... -busy.....At -" U
of Wicomico coo
' hile the Firs
cratic unde" not
Price's two slew
slim majorities.
this year by th
same influences........er sltns,_-!n
craffc-loses-bny
trict, in compar
Republicans, are
to 3 of white vot
met by absent o
Jority of whom
draft for one cat
SECOND
Second District
Mt. Winans, la
publican, for the
" March 4next, l,:". of Carroll county
vacancy caused
Fred Talbott. ai
son, Halethorpe
Democrat. for ic
Mr. Hull was
Utration of the lal
RAPID WORK ONndtrtWienaf h
and is engaged
ESTIMATES MEASURE tastwoseo
the last sessston
In a graduate o
Sity. He Is en.business. -
ORDINANCE WILL BE READY Mr.bu Benson is
ISHORT 'TIME. ed three termi
Delegates, being
term, and one
BUDGET N ETION ate. He was
BUDGET NEARN ago for the Sens
election he rece
Jority over giveOnly Few Departments Remain to county. He led
Mouse of Deleg
Have Their Estimates Considered, ation. He was
and the oard Expects to Break Congressman J.
In recent yea
All Speed Records in Introducing bott was electe
- large majorttie:
This Year's Measure-- Prunig ed defeats durli
Not Likely to Bring Down the in the Demec
elction tomort
Ta-:Rte-h'-44-.-- -.. go up against
geographically.....- add strength
ft appetie now that the Hutrd of Wooden ranks
- riutdical jnrohii
Eatimates this year will complete its a fact which
work on the tax budget much earlier sections and pr
than in tormer years. The work has in others. Mi
m4de unusually good progress and sane teodencie
Prohtlonis
tjetlndcntons are that the ordinaice ut Democrat.
o pes tmates wll be ready for intro- discordant oc
4tiction to the Ciiy Council w~thin Ike county ontt
two oh three weeks, while before this Third Distri
It- -peldom wa in shape, befitre lb.' h1g. iepablica
-'fiakt pert of December. The esttaen.toady, Democt
of sevel of the.depoxrtincnts hii'," Mr. Jordiog
ali-ed) been consiedered the se'toil! l i-st liranch
tine, atnd tite only big departnmetc.' 'cistitng the 21
the estimatee of velkeb have not been, gaged in html
hat-ore th, hnet at al sepe the W'a- -ioe.H h0,s
GET BOXES READY
FOR OVER THERE
PACKAGE LABEL8 FOR SHIP.
M&NTs TO BE DISTRIBUTED.
NO PERISHABLE ARTICLES
Season for Christmas Presents to
the Boys In France Is H ere--
Rules for Their Sending Formulated by the War Department, the
Postofflce Department and the
American Red Cross-No Intoti.
-ante- Coa-. e-- ---
The Christmas season for sending
boxes.to the bOys "over there" is here
and the filling of those boxes can
begin immediately. The distribution
t_ iipment labels will begin at once.,-packages will be received after
Nevember 20 for forwarding.
Rules for sending Christmas packages have been formulated at joint
conferences by the Adjutant General
of the War Department, the Postofline Department and the American
Red Cfose. The more important of
these rules follow:
Only one bob. may be sent tO.ech
1 tInvldpaL Â~., _
stamps to carry it by parcel post to
Hoboken, NJ.J. After the package
has passed the inspection of Red
-Cross representatives, as to contents
and weight, and has been wrapped
in stout paper, the Christmas label
bearing the address of the man for
whom it is intended is placed on it.
The person sending the package In
the presence of the Red Cross
worker is required to affix the stamps
which will carry It to Hoboken. A
label certifying that Inspection has
been comnpleted by the Ied Cro s is
placed on the package, which is left
In the custody of the Red Cross until
delivery to the postal authorities.
No package will be accepted for
transmittal after November 20.
DEVELOPMENT EXPERTS
HERE THIS WEEK
Hastings, Brainard, Smith and Har-rl C.n-Oty---
planning Job.
All of the New York experts who
have been engaged by the city to
assist In guiding the development of
Baltimore, with Its newly added ter'
rltory, will come to this city this
week. They are Thomas Hastinga
and Owen Brainard. the city-planning experts, who will work out the
general plans, on the basis of which
the future growth of Baltimore will
be directed, and' former Dock 'ommissioner Smith and his aespcitte;
A. Harrison, who will be toe adviso '
in the development the watel
front of the city. Thc a-e expected
toarrive here onThursday morning
regarded as an oft yoer
orkers always oxperletce
retting voters to the polls.
eo than the election of
an being Involved this
electorate may be mo;e
"CHARTER IGHT.
harier Is beaten it will be
the failare of cltiens to do
-they can bring about a
easily enough, but they
And ew H. -Krug. of the Baltimore
City College, Is secretary of the local
society.
BANS OFF AT ST. MARY'S
Throng of VlsIltore Flocks teo I0
S dustrlal School.
S. Mary's lnndustral School was yesterday reopened to visitors and about
1,000 persons visited the boys Who have
been io.quarantine owing to the recent
epidolqic of influenza.
Brother Paul said that the regular
schedule of vlsitinig days would be resumed.The first Sunday. of each
month will ha for the n ennl ofltiI
I.I
r_ i naana u "r+ I Z v vs Cana n v i v ai F.Pom"-l l In.Ys. ".. 1
t 17T 3 T v- th&-Umittdon at
i1
ot pity, more nn e o r ".1ulltl or a~lnt:t:
-....., ~-...x-ate nar an -ivate,. v~
1t
tfikli'11- to ut v-trtrttr rFds - T
h-o5e--Iti Olftown"folks, - -.oDe baekageperDmaenrtwhinentlttelh gtsiwae"wyilsavcrnfer no:t Departmept th Iligtways. Imo- Great Secret
w~.o. ' '~" ~ ~ "~oislckhua veryman, whie muntsef Itee thehwillhave niomptrollers De- MrCod
w an elefon -wii me a mo th Mayor Preston and MajorS tsr.
= on'l-" "--..]wit Â~osumea vc 1sir6 amout[...Major. lihir. pa-tntent t-.o iityc oprle's De- Mr. Coady
re drawn. 'Iti PLAM BDAMAGE COTTAGE. of tonnagea plin has been worked y, of the Topographical Survey, partment and he Schonl Board. The erve two ter
l. politicians of FLAMS COTTAGE. out' by -which General -'Pershlig Is tht chairman of, the ocalfity pl two first npmetl will he coiisderet Io-.ine &f the nta
ig together shei The Arlington Fire Departmont was distributing to members of his omn.ng commission. tday. Aft-r ill of the estimates htt-c of that body.
uponoh topr 4 o n r ning eommtpalon r f. i r
i upon to vole ailed out shortly before noon yes. ntali coupons eonI*itich are inscribed I - been gone yver tlcs the "'pru ing to.oingross he
tiber. They Willterday and extingulehed"a fire at tile the -"0rrect hames and addresiea of time" begins. - - Senite.or Oce
They Weeet i I road-Mont -thet embers of the Ameriq.Rxpe WOMAN FALSFROM. Then tct' city fathers take the'ir....THIa
l~~Pl tIheTe~aowssrted in a 9 oro: 7 Tlieeabels will * ktrae iill:C.itlli oft tlimmci~o.
*he i w e T U N N E L 'I' y WrMA N F A L L Se iRlM t ky
he rgsto pit f dried leaves- alongeld the serve. address labels for the pack. TRAIN IN' TUNNELThe Are vcted y the chartir "',urth Diet
cott and epread to the building. agel e ho coupons or labels will be rintreii the ltuuntsA xet" bly ica., Republi..."-.... -..~a. -.. --,l t.i,,ites and:hey e 1. I-inth'icum, D(
pert ally new items in This Is Dr.
tot they may, do lItp- in
10/17/2006 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS NEWSPAPER R M gSproi'od thatteyoafavorabe
majority of all the vas ofthe di
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