davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Newark .: BrOOkINn s.
 Afternoon game: Brooklyn ,; New ark 3.
 St Louis g. Pittsburg ,.
 Aftarnoon game. No runs at end of ninth. called on account of dark ness.
 Kansas City 3; Chicago 2. GO in nings)
 Afternoon game: Chicago ?: Kan sas City l. O1 innings.)
 Buffalo 2: Baltimore Q.
 Afternoon game: Baltimore 3; Buti alO 2.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

| COAST LEAGUE
 Morning Games Oakland ?: Venice 0. Los Angeles 4: Salt Lake 3. San Francisco Portland game, wet
 Afternoon Games Los Angeles 6; Salt Lake 4. Venice 10; Oakland 6. Other called in the fifth, rain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
NEXT TUESDAY, SEPT. rs
FIRST REGISTRATION DAY.
Every Democrat Should Register---It
is His Duty.

Next Tuesday, September IS. will be
registration day. and is the first op-
portunity for those not now on the reg
lstration books 70 register.
Last year there was a general regis
tartion for the entire State, and. it is
said, many failed to register. 1t is i'm
portant that every man should not fail
to take advantage of the opportunity
TO have his name placed on the regis
tration list.
There will be two days for regis
tration-Tuesday, September 2S and
on October 8. and the registration Off
ces will be open from a. m to D. m.
Every Democrat should register on one
of these days. if his name is not al
ready on the books.
October u is revision day only. and
on this day no new names can be add
ed to the lists.
The Supervisors of Elections will de-
liver to the registration officers on
Monday the necessary supplies for the
conducting of the registration. and at
o'clock Tuesday morning the regis
tration offices in the eighteen precincts
Of the city and county viii be opened,
and will close at p. IN.
II is your duty to register.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
---Our Floating Population.

Mrs. John Hood. wife Of Cant
Hood, U. S. n and daughter of the
late Pay Inspector T. T. CasweH. u.
) n, is stopping at Carvel Hall.
Col. Luther n Gadd. attended the
Elks' banquet in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Carlos Cusachs, Of Annapolis.
Is spending several days with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Van Ness, at Stevenson. Balti-
more county.
Commander j. J. Raby, u. S N.
who has been to Michigan on a visit to
his father has returned to the Naval
Academy
Ensign Robert ". Parkinson. u. S.
N, was in Annapolis on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles B. ColoAan. Of New
York. is in Annapolis.
Mrs. Stella Stalliugs. of Grant
Co., W. Va, sister Of Captain Macker
Babb, u. S. NJ. c.. was here this
week on a visit to Mrs. Hugh Ridgefy
Riley, wife Of Major Riley, M. N. G..
and TO Mrs. Edgar Basil. Mrs. Stal.
llngs was a schoolmate at WilIims-
port, Pa Of Mrs. Riley and Mrs.
Basil.
Lieut.. Lorain Anderson, u. S. N.
and Mrs. Anderson are stopping at
Miss Katharine Taylor's. I42 Prince
George St., Mrs. Anderson, was. be-
fore her marriage, Miss Cynthia Garst,
of this city. daughter of Admiral
Garst. u. s, N, retired Lieut.. An.
derson is in command of the torpedo
boat Bailey.
Mrs. George Davidson, Of St. Mar
garet's is visiting friends in New
York
Miss Helen Moss has been visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Chaplain w. G. Cassard. u. S. NJ,
was detached from the Naval Acad-
emy today and left to join the u. S.
S. Wyoming to which he has been or
dered
Miss Isabelle Howard Claude, is
visiting her brother In-law and sister,
Admiral 7. B. Howard, U. S. ", at
Washington
Democratic candidate for Sheriff
John r. Sullivan, and Lieut.. C. A.
Zimmerman, U. S. NJ. c.. were among
those from Annapolis, who attended
the Elks dedication and banquet in
Baltimore this week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
MUST GET UP AT 5.45.
Saunders Range Men TO Have Long
Day---Ninety Enlisted.

Two dropped out and two dropped in
Yesterday for the military training
camp AZ Saunders Range. which opens
his afternoon. This left the total at
the same figure. when 90 had signed
The Young men who signed yesterday
were Edward II. Frlich IT, L. Youse. of
Baltimore The firm of Isaac Hambur-
rye & Sons. Baltimore. notified the
Maryland League for National Defense
that they would send three or four men
to the camp. Other business houses
are expected TO get in line before noon
today
Capt G. Arthur HadselI. u. S. A.,who
is in command of the camp. issued final
instructions yesterday regarding the
work instruction viii begin at $50
this afternoon and end at IT'S the fol-
lowing Saturday morning, The hours
will be from 5.45 in the morning until
10 at night During this time every
phase Of military instruction viii be
touched upon.
The business mems committee Of the
Maryland League for National Defense
learned yesterday that the fact that the
camp, coming at time when the vaca-
tion season is just over and the fall
trade coming III 10 big retail stores
bad kept a number of men away. II
the movement is continued next wear ii
viii be started earlier in the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
'YOU MADE ME DO 1T"
WILSON QUOTES KAISER.
Henry Ford Tells Presidents Version
of Signing Of War Declaration by
Germany.

Henry Ford, the automobile manu-
facturer, just before he boarded sub
marine ks, at the Brooklyn navy yard
yesterday. said:
when | visited President Wilson in
Washington Wednesday he told me he
had heard on good authority that after
Kaiser Wilhelm signed the first decla-
ration of war suddenly flung the pen
across the room. and lookink up to the
great military leaders assembled about
him. said:
There you've made me do it, and
you will regret it for the rest of your
lives. ,"
Asked whether he thought President
Wilson believed the story Mr.. Ford re-
piled:
II don't know. but l do. 1t proves
what ] always thought That is, that
the Kaiser is humane man, strictly
devoted to peace, but as a ruler was
forced to do what he was told to do by
the militarists and preparedness par
ties"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
FINDS DAUGHTER BURIED.
Quartermaster On Warship Seeks
Magistrates Aid Against Wife.

When he arrived in Baltimore yes
terday in response to a telegram TO the
effect that his two-year-old daughter
Margaret was very i'll. Charles Krieg
quartermaster on the L. s. 5. Hartford
stationed at the Charleston navy yard
found that his little one had died or
Wednesday and had been buried.
To add to Krieg's troubles. he nad a
disagreement with his wife and moth
er-in-law who live in Baltimore. soon
after his arrival, and he has applied TO
Justice Dean. of the Northeastern Po-
lice Station, that city. 10 help him out
of his difficulties. The magistrate has
ordered Mrs. Krieg to appear before
him this afternoon and explain the
disputes.
Krieg declares that his mother-iu-
law has so influenced his wife that she
will not allow him to see another and
slightly older child, who. he says. has
been hidden from him He says that
while he is away on long cruises his
mother-in-law has such power over his
wife that she stops writing TO him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
SONS OF Mr.. TYDINGS
EXCLUDED FROM SCHOOL
Mandamus Filed in Circuit Court
Against Trustees Of Grammar
School
TO COMPEL ADMISSION.
Mr.. Roy V. Tydings Wants Question
Settled As to His Sons Rights to
Attend Public School in An
naDOlis

Whether or not The two Young sons
OF Air. and Mrs. Roy " Tydiugs should
he eNculuod from attendance ON the
>nnapOlis public schools and the right
f the trustees OF the school to rule
gainst Them, are points TO be determ-
ned i'm the Circuit Court as the result
4 suit filed I'm court Yesterday after
loon by Mr. Tydings.
Through his attorney. Mr.. Robert
loss Nr. Tydiues asks the court to
ssuo q man1amus against William II
'eldmeyer. Mrs Alma puvall and Mrs
Katherine Linthicum, trustees. to COM
bel them % receive his sons as pupils
n the school
The bill for manjamus states that
Jr Tydings lives at 22G Church street.
annapolis and conducts business at
81 South street. but that. during the
ummcr months and while opeu wealth
sr lasts, ne carries his wife and family
10 a summer home owned by him on
Weems creek, i'm the Second district.
where they now are II is further eN-
planned that with the opening OF the
school year the two Tydines boys.
Henry Vernon and Roy Austin. age 10
and 8 years, respectively were started
IN the local city schools. but that on
september 49, the principal sent thom
away from school and sent the father n
note explaining that the trustees had
icuiei the children the right to como
to the local school, as they were not
residents of Annapolis
Mr.. Tydings asserts that, upon the
completion of repairs now being made
TO his home on Church street. he will
not later than October 20. take up his
winter home i'm the city He asserts
that to be compelled to start his chill
dren at school i'm the Second district
now. and then to take them from there
and start them over again at the An
napolis schools in October, would work
a hardship and seriously interfere Wit,
their getting the proper education.
The case will be argued in the Cir.
cpit Court at a date yet to be detrrm
ined upon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
Body of COlOred Boy
Victim Of drowning Accident Recovered

The body of the little eight-year-oId
colored boy. the son of John Wehn, of
Clay street, beyond Calvert. was re
covered yesterday afternoon ia Col
lege creek. The body was found by
employees Of the ~, b. Gardner Com
pany, who had been searching for it.
They recovered it with graphing irons
The little boy had been missing since
Thursday.
He had gone fishing from the wharf
of the w. 3 Gardiner Company against
the protest of Mr.. Gardiner, who has
always insisted on children and even
grown people keeping away from the
premises because of danger of falling
overheard. The Wehn boy is said to
have been an epileptic and also to have
been deaf He could nave made no out
cry when he fell into the water Thurs
day afternoon, or some one about the
lumber yard would have heard him
The boy was probably seized with i'll
ness, and becoming unconscious, fell
overheard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
PRESIDENT AND MRS. FELL
GAVE RECEPTION TO FACULTY
To Meet Prof. and Mrs. Handy al
College Green.

= DR. and Mrs. Fell gave a reception
to the faculty of the College last even
ing in honor of Professor s. S. Handy
and his wife.
Mr.. Handy comes from Easton, Md,
and has been recently appointed to
tn chair of English. to succeed Pro
fessor Cobb, who resigned last June.
A feature Of the evening was an in
teresting address by Miss A. r. Stew
art. Principal of the Studio of Express
sion in Baltimore. supplemented by q
recitation Of one of Henry Van Dykes
short stories
The Rev James L. Smiley who has
always shown a marked interest in
the welfare of the College, gave. in
response to q request from Dr. Fell.
an explanation as to the Characters
tics and aim of Esperanto, the propos ed
universal language of which he is
an earnest advocate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
Garbage Slop Gatherers
Disregard Annoyance to Others.

Little colored boys who gather slops
for hogs, daily, from house to house,
carry this kitchen refuse in cans un-
covered to the annoyance of others. Us
ually the slops are carted about the
streets in small wagons drawn by hand
If the house to be visited is at the foot
OF street with a deep decline, the
boys, instead Of pulling the wagon
down the hill and up again, will leave
the wagon standing under somebody s
window with the can uncovered. The
odor from the can with decaying vege-
tables and fruit, is anything but agree
able to the inmates Of the house. This
has been the practice of these sIop-
gatherers all summer, and complaint
has been made by those to whom it is
offensive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
AT Mercy Hospital.

Miss Kate Lockwood sister of Mrs
Sturdy, this city. is patient at
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore. Miss
Lockwood has many friends here,
where she has lived, at intervals, for
a number of years. Her illness is of
a serious nature. and she has been
deprived of her sight, but is cheerful
a patient withal.
Annapolis friends frequently visit
her at the hospital, and her form er
Rector. DR.. McComas, of ST. Anne's,
recently went 10 Baltimore for the
special purpose of celebrating the
Holy Communion with Miss Lockwood.
She is q woman of rare culture
and attainments, much travelled, and
possessed of the highest mentality
1t has been said by her friends, there
is no woman better read than Miss
Lockwood. Her familiarity with all
writers and their best works in all
classes of literature is now a great
source of comfort to her in affection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
OPERATED UPON.
Mr.. Louis Schultz, Ticket Auditor w
B. & A. Victim Of Appendicitis.

Mr.. Louis Schulz, of Eastport, ticket
auitor of the Washington, Baltimore &
Annapolis Electric Line and a highly
esteemed young man OF this commun-
ity, was operated upon this morning at
the Emergency Hospital for appen-
dicitis.
The operation was performed by DR..
Brandt, Of Baltimore. a specialist III
this line Of surgery. and a member of
the local hospital visiting staff. assist
ed by surgeons OF the local staff
The young man is an active member
of St. Martins Lutheran Church, and a
great help to the pactor in the work Of
his Bible class. lie is doing as well as
can be expected under existing condi-
tions. His early recovery is hoped for
by his many friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
NO CHAPEL SERVICE
TOMORROW AT NAVAL ACADEMY.
Old Chaplain Detached, New On,
Not Arrived.

There will be no services in the
Naval Academy Chapel tomorrow as
usual, For the first time in long
time there is no chaplain at the acad-
emy to conduct the regular Sunday
morning chapel service for the mid
shipmen.
Chaplain w. &. Cassard was this
week detached from duty at the acad-
emy and his relief, Chaplain Scott
Evans has not yet arrived at the insti-
tuition.
The midshipmen at the academy
will be given permission to come into
Annapolis to services if they so desire,
il is understood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25

The Navy squad of footballers were
put through the hardest practice they
have had this season yesterday after
noon. The early part of the evening
was devoted to tackling the dummy
and body blocking practice, Hard
wick paying particular attention to
this phase of the practice. and then,
after q short signal drill, team was
picked from the squad and lined up
against the powerful plebe team for
the first scrimmage of the year.
The regular team seemed weak on
the defensive and time and again the
plebe backs tore through for substan-
tisl gains but the offensive were excel
.lent. Failing and Wilson. who were
in the back field for the regulars, max
ing many good gains.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
TO BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT.
To Consider UnheaIihiuI Condition
and Environments

There will be a spec al meeting of
the City Council On Monday night
when it is now expected, the ordinance
providing for the better regulation of
cell-pool and unsanitary SINKS IN GER
tain sections of the city will be placed
on the code-bock pages
Following the meeting last Thurs
day night when Dr. Lumsdeh. of the
State and Federal Health Survey
Corps ddressed the council, the ordi-
nance providing for the necessary reg
uiation of the unhealtful conditions
was referred 10 Counsellor George
kulman for redrafting and for the
insertion of certain amendments and
changes The two principal amend
ments provide for the cleaning out
and filling up of number of the pools,
and for weekly collection and
cleaning of those remaining.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
CHAUFFEUR ASSAULTED
ASSAILANT GOES TO JAIL.
An Effort TO Break Up Rowdyism in
Vicinity of College Greek.

Charged EIth an uDprovC6ed assault
upon Lawrence Claude. following a dis
pute over the costs for an automobiie e
ride. Charles Williams an enlisted
man in the Marine Corps, assigned TO
duty at the local barracks. was this
morning committed to the county Jail
in default Of fine of $50 and costs.
The commitment was issued by Police
Justice William +. Hinnick.
In imposing sentence Justice Min
nick said that while there were Of
oft allegations that the civilian pop
ulation and authorities in communities
inmedi ately adjacent To marine and
naval stations were disposed TO dis
criminate against the men of the SER
vice this was not So in Annapo is He
said that for the most part the men of
the service assigned 20 Ann polls are
gentiemanly well behaved fellows, but
that where a man did dehberatlv run
afoui of the civil law he had no right
tu expect better treatment than is
given the civilians.
The justice said also that he is de-
termined 10 break up rowdyism in the
neighborhood Of the College Creek
bridge at the foot of KING George
street. where the assault en young
Claude was committed.
MIR. Claude. who drives an automa-
bile for Myers Garage had some time
ago taken a party of marints cut for a
ride in hired car Williams at the
conclusion Of the drive, he'd, 1t is said,
refused to pay the full bill. and Mr..
Claude went to the barracks and iden
t'tied him. Then on the night of Sep
tember l6. Williams met hm on the
College Creek bridge and assaulted
him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
Oyster TOngers Delayed
Bv Continued Warm Weather

Probably because of the continued
warm weather which has seriously re-
duced the demand. and resulted in ex-
ceptionaIly low prices, the oyster tong
ers of Anne Arundel are delaying in
stating their work on the beds.
Up to today only Is tongers in the
whole county have taken cut the re-
Cuired license TO ply their trade.
At the same time last year more than
twice thissnumber had paid their fee
at the office of the Circuit Court and
gotten their licenses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
St. Mary's Services
On Sunday Afternoon.

Beginning last Sunday an innova-
tion in the time of service after the
midday service was inaugurated at
St. Mary's kChurch, the Rev. Father
Warren, Rector.
There will be no service in the
evening hereafter, but the service at
4 o'clock in the afternoon will super
sede that formerly held in the even.
ing. There will be Litany and Solemn
Benediction at O'Clock at St. Mary's
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
aTf fIaa1E PRISONERS
MOI u COUNTY JAIL
l1rE i''i 1el"'e
p inmates.
or October Term
ID Most Serious


''a'l - I's ut
5uiai uocAet
.,.i 'ou9 soi ts'
- 0ul1 court
" iieH opens
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
Victim of Shooting
Will Have Deposition Taken.

Because of the condition Of the
victim, who is in a dangerous condi-
tion at the Emergency Hospital suffer-
ing from gun-shot wounds in the
neck. Robert Cooney. will be given q
hearing before Police Justice William
f. Minnick. on Monday morning.
Cooney. some months ago shot John
Manning. during an alteration on the
farm of Mrs. George Dauman, at Ar
niger Station in the Third district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
YOUR FRIEND
MAY CARRY GERMS.
One in Every 100 Persons Conveys
Diphtheria Say Officials.

You meet from fifty to one hundred
persons every day from whom you arc
liable to get diphtheria. AT least ! per
cent. Of all the people arc carriers OF
this disease germ.
In announcing the result of an extend
ed investigation, the United States
Health Service asserted that most Of
these 1 per cent are perfectly well
themselves, but they carry the diphtho
ria germ.
The inquiry was started in Detroit.
Mich. A total of 4O93 persons were
examined there by the health service
experts and 1 per cent OF these were
found to have the germ concealed about
their persons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
Schedule of Football Games
AT Naval Academy.

The following is the football sched
ule at the Naval Academy
Oct. Georgetown University.
Oct. 9-University Of Pittsburgh.
Oct. 10 University Of Pcnnsyl-
vania
Oct. Virginia Polytechn,: In
stltute.
Oct. 30-North Carolina A. & NJ.
College.
Nov. 6-Bucknell University
Nov. l3-CoIby College.
Nov. 20 Ursinus College.
Nov 27-ArmY To be plaved
on Polo Grounds, New York City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25

To enjoy a good laugh see John
Barrymore, in The Dictator Colo
nial, Monday. Ssdvertisement-2ts25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25

The Master Hand. powerful
World Film Production Colonial,
Saturday advertisement -2ts24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25

John Barrymore, the funniest of
comedians Colonial, Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25

The famous legitimate star Ma
Goodwin, IN "The Master Hand"
Colonial, Saturday.
advertisement 2ts24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25

Nat Goodwin, in a big feature
Colonial, Saturday matinee and night.
advertisement 2ts24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25

af H IoD Of Partnership.
-ivcn that the part
i existing under the
Freeman, General
actors, in the city of
aminated and that
hereafter be con-
z Childs. under the
Childs.
W. 3. CHILDS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-25
THR CAPITAL

Is like q letter from home
See that Il follows YOU where
ever you 80 80 cts month
by mail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

signing of Jim Callahan to manage
the Pittsburgh Pirates?
You can frisk us for a conclusive
answer, but the act of Barney Drey-
fuss opens up many, avenues of spec
ulation and turns the dope onto a
new trail.
In natural course of events, when
peace is declared finally, eight man
ayers will be turned adrift. All of
these will not be fellows heading Fed
eral clubs, for some of the capitalists
of the third league will want their
present pilots to continue in those
positions.
Phil Ball has already declared that
Fielder Jones must be allowed to di-
rect the st. Louis Cardinals, ousting
Miller Higgins from that position.
And either Tinker or Bresnahan
must give way here in Chicago.
George Stovan must be taken care Of
in Kansas City.
Callahan had been named to head
the Los Angeles club OF the Pacific
Coast league, but secured his re-
lease when the opening came in ma
jor league baseball We have been
unable to find any one who can I'M
derstand Dreyfuss' hasty movement,
considering the bunch of managers
who will soon be without pilots
licenses.
Cal is a good fellow, IikabIe, and
an earnest worker, but he is not
sensational manager of a ball club
Dreyfuss' act surprised every one,
as not even the faintest rumor of
such an intention had been let out.
The Pittsburgh people were more
surprised than any others. Gals
contract runs for one year only.
Fielder Jones, in the amaIgama-
ton plans as now considered, will
head the National league club in st.
Louis. That is one of. the stipuIa-
tons Phil Ball holds out in taking
over the Britton holdings.
Tha1Tnrb he h. -