davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
Horse TOrmented bv Flies
Breaks Harness and Cuts Leg.

Yesterday shortly after T. 80 a horse
attached to buggy which had been
hitched to one of the nitching posts on
Church Circle was so tormented by
the flies that in its efforts to free IT.
self he was slightly injured.
The animal was tied to the post
about IL o'clock and left with cut any
protection whatever from the flies.
The horse soon began to paw the bricks
madly. and rear to get rid of the pests.
Unable to longer stand the torture the
animal reared up and in coming down
struck the post cutting a wound on
his leg.
One of the sailors stationed at the
Naval Academy quickly ran to the as
sistance of the animal, and did what
he could to relieve it of the flies. At
this juncture Alderman Russell, of
the -Four IN Ward came along and see
ing the condition oil the horse and the
broken harness requested the police to
remove 1T to a livery stable, which
Sergeant Holiday did after MAX
ing temporary repairs to the har-
ness. The horse was stabbed at Dove 5
livery stables until the owner came
from church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
FORD HAS PLAN FOR CHEAP SUB.
The Auto Maker VIII Tell Secretary
Daniels Details of Submarine
Boat This Week.

Henry Ford of Detroit, Mich, has a
plan for new submarines, one-fourth
the size of those now in use. which he
viii present to Secretary Daniels when
he confers with him in Washington
some time this week.
The new submarines, he believes, will
prove such a staggering blow to high
cost naval armament that ii Will com
pletely discourage the promoters of
costly deadnaughts and will eventually
be a great power for peace.
"It would be no trick at all to pro-
duce a submarine equipped with gas
oline engine for its entire motive
power which could sail anywhere un-
der the sea carrying pill at the end of
a pole powerful enough TO blow the
mightiest battleship ever built into "a
wreck OF junk" said Mr. Ford
THE new submarine would be one
fourth the size OF the present subma-
rine. These submarines can be built
at such a slight cost that all the in
centive for greedy armament makers
will be taken away from them. They
will cost only a fraction Of what the
present submarines cost and only a
fraction of l per cent. of the S15000.-
600 deadnaughts.
IF the public is interested enough.
we may arrange to give it a demonstra-
tion of this new machine some time in
the near future"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20

Partridge d5nucrs came exceedingly
high TO three o. tEa residents Of Bala-
vile. suburb ol Nevburgh. n. =
Penalties aggregatire 81 $50 have been
imposed on them hv the state game
department fer having violated the
law in buying partridge. which is pro-
hibited at all times
The three offenders were Mrs. F.
Delano Hitch. who is active in phil
anthropic work; Frank V Burton and
Or. s. A Waldron, Mrs. Hitch suf.
fering the heaviest penalty, paying
$500.
This is said to be the heaviest fine
ever imposed for an offense of that
kind in this state The partridge we're
sold by Mrs. Chauncey Ferguson for
her husband. who shot them Mrs.
Ferguson gave information which led
to the imposing Of the penalties
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
THE STATE NORMAL sCHOoIrERM
Routine In New ToWson Buildings Be-
gan Today Many Applica-
tions TO Enter On File.

The fan term Of the Maryland State
Normal School opened today in the new
buildings Of the school near Towson.
Registration began last week. and con-
tinued today. as there is a record
breaking number Of students making
application for admission.
Saturday 249 had registered at noon.
and before the lists close today, Miss
Sarah f. Richmond, the principal ex-
poets to have at least 900 on the roll.
The faculty Of the Normal School will
remain unchanged this year except
that a teacher Of domestic science.
whose name has not yet been announc-
ed, viii be added TO the staff.
The names of the instructors are as
follows:
Sarah Elizabeth Richmond, principal,
ciyics and school management.
Herbert Hayes Murphy, pedagogy
Willis Hammel Wilcox, English.
Ernest Ethan Race, science.
Ella Virginia Kicker, history
Mary Hudson Scarborough, mathe-
matics.
Florence Agusta Snyder, art and man
ualual training.
Camilla Jones Henkel, assistant in
science and mathematics
Lillian Lee Clark, expression and
physical training.
Robert L. Haslup, music.
L. Mabel Minis, Latin
Anita DOwell, assistant in English
Minnie Lee Davis. principal OF the
Model School. advanced grades.
Elsie Irine Hichew, intermediate
grades
/ Marie Theresa Wiedefeld. primary
grades.
Mary Henrietta Taylor assistant.
Mollie Walton Tarr. secretary and
librarian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
Bryan's S Stand May
Split the Democrats.

Will national preparedness" be the
rock upon which an open split will be
developed betweenPresidentWi and
former Secretary of State Bryan? This
question was agitating Democratic po-
litical chieftains today They made no
effort to conceal the serious political
effects on December solidarity and es-
pecially the next campaign, which may
result.
Bryan's statement on Friday to for
eign language newspaper editors was
accepted as a throwing down OF the
gauntlet in the battle over plans for
national defense. The Nebraskan prac-
ticaly declared war on an extraordina-
ry defense program That the admins
tration is determined to press what it
considers an adequate" appropriation
program. and this program contem-
plates a considerable increase in navy
building and in the regular army,
equipment and reserves, was deemed
certain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
---Our Floating Population.

. Chaplain Cassard, gu. S. N. will
leave here at the end of the week tor.
his new post. The Chsplsin's son
Ensign. Paul Cassard, U. S. n. issat-
tached to the Wyoming to which ship
the Chaplin is ordered.
The Chaplain's family will remain
at Annapolis. he has married
daughter here, Mrs. Wainwright, wife
Of Passed Asst. Paymaster Dallas B.
Wainwright, U. s. N, on duty at the
Naval Academy.
The family .of Mr.. John Il. Mus
terman. who have. been spending the
last several weeks at Abbotsfor0-on-
Severn. returned to their home on
Dean St. this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Mccarthy and
san Weller who have been summering
at Marta Lodge, Arundel-on-the-
Bay closed the cottage yesterday and
motored to their home in Washing
ton.
Mrs. George Cary, of Washington,
Miss Ann Howell and her brother are
stopping at Carvel cottage. Bay
Ridge for a few days.
Master Redmond Bernard Taylor
left to resume his studies at Rock Hill
College
Mr.. Abram Moss. who suffered a
painful accident few weeks ago by
having his ankle caught in the engine
of motor boat, is able to go about on
crutches. and attend to business in a
carriage.
Miss Nora Lyons has returned
home after a two weeks stay with her
sister Mrs. E. c. Post, of Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Commander Rs by. U. S. ~, and
wife have as their guest at the Naval
Academy, the latter's sister. MISS Ida
F. Calaghan. who has spent the past
| few years on the continent.
Mrs. Gesner. of Baltimore. is the
guest of Mrs. Charles A. Zimmerman,
Conduit street.
Lieut. and Mrs. f. F. McCloy and
little daughter Dorothy. who have
been visiting Mrs. McCloy's parents
have returned to Baltimore.
Miss Annie Dashiell, of Washing
ton, has been visiting her sisters. Mrs.
ireland and Mrs. Grafton d. Ridout
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20

Among the naval orders recently is
sued of local interest are as follows:
Commander B. c Moody from COM
mand of the Wheeling. to the Naval
Academy.
Lieut. (jUnior gradel F. G. Marsh,
from the H-2 to the Naval Academy.
Lieut. Cjunior grade) c. 5. Gillette,
from command Of the Perry TO the Ma
val Academy.
Lieut.. (junior gradel W e. Brown,
from command of the Lawrence TO the
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. (junior grade) W. L Lind, to
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
Baby's Fingers Freeze
freeze
With M ercury at 80.

Freezing ones hand when the mer-
curry is lowering up around 80 in the
shade is rather rare. nevertheless that
is what three-year-old Sherman Dod-
son did yesterday at Altoona. Pa. His
father is an icecream manufacturer
and Sherman had often seen men about
the plant remove the plug from the tub
containing a big freezer and let the
brine run out
So Sherman thought he would try it.
When he attempted to return the plug
he could not find the hole and the brine
poured over his hand until it froze the
tiny member. The fingers were swol-
len to twice their normal size, but the
doctor save he will be all right in a
few days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
Real September Weather.

Annapolitans were given the first
real taste of September weather yes
terday.
1t was bright, clear day, with 81
as the maximum temperature and 80
as the lowest. A refreshing breeze
blew throughout the day. Thousands
Of persons journeyed into the country
by every mode of transportation.
And il is 20 continue. The weather
man declared yesterday it will get
somewhat cooler; that the weather will
be fair and that there is no more hot
weather in sight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
CRUISER BROOKLYN SAILS.
Leaves for Orient to Become Flagship
of Asiatic Fleet.

The cruiser Brooklyn, which had
been lying at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard for several years, passed out to
sea yesterday bound for the Orient.
to replace the cruiser Saratoga as flag
SIP of Rear Admiral Winterhalter, Of
the Asiatic fl, ct. Before starting tn ?
trans paciic trip, however, the
Broc klyn will 60 to Newport, and prob
bly, will act as umpire ship during the
war game of the Atlantic feet the
es act date of which has not sbeen an
nou need.
The Brooklyn, which is in charge
of Commander George c. Day, will go
to the Orient by way of the Panama
canal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
offered opporturItv

Not long ago a certain Michigan
1000 inspector was watching Z stand
where for one cent dab of ice cream
on soda cracker was handed out.
He thought himself quite unnoticed.
when pretty miss held out half-eaten
cracker to him saying. much to the
delight Of the crowd:
net you're one Of those nosy food
inspectors Here Just taste this and
see If it's sanitary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
Campaign Headquarters.

The Democratic Campaign Commit
tee has opened headquarters in the
Advertiser Republican buildin G i.
Church Circle.
A large. Illuminated sign has been
placed in front of the second floor
where the headquarters have Ibeen es-
tabIished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
A Record Football Crowd Expected

A record football gathering is already
assured for the Army-Nayy game to be
played in New York city on Saturday.
November 27. Applications for seats
and boxes began to accumulate as far
back as May, and there is every rea-
son to believe that the Polo Grounds
will hold the largest number of spec
tators in its history when the two Uni
ted States academies line up for the
final game of the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
DIED.

TATE. On Sunday. September 49,
1915, at 8 p. m, a. the residence Of
her son. Charles L. Tate. Arnold
Nd. MRS. MARY ELIZABETH
TATE, aged 81 years, widow of the
late John Joseph Tate, of St. Mar
garets. Anne Arundel county.
Funeral services at St. Anne's p. &.
Church, Annapolis, Nd, on Tuesday
afternoon. at 2.30 O'Clock.
YOUNG. On the night of Sent. 19
1915 at his late residence. .178 First
St, Esstport, Md, ALFRED K.
YOUNG, aged u, beloved husband
OF Margaret Young.
Funeral from the above residence at
200 p. m, Wednesday, Sept. %.
1915. Relatives and friends invited
Please omit flowers. lts20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20

THIS OFFER WILL HOLD GOOD FOX 0sE WEEK
The Detroit times., 1915-06-26
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF FOREIGNERS
IN MEXICO CITY

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Reports
via New Orleans. Galveston and FL
Paso that !Carranzistas had succeed
cd in driving Zapata from Mexico
City revived anxiety in Official cir
cles today over the foreign colony's
safety.
Vera Cruz advices 10 the s'atc de-
partment Friday said tho Zapatis-
tas had driven Gen Gonzales forces
back. but today's vergion was that
the latter had occupied most ot tn"
city after bitjertY contested fghiiag.
The Carranza agency here assert
ed the entire city was taken late
yesterday afternoon Tho Iapata
forces lest heavily. -itwas claimed.
and great damagc WIS done to The
city.
On the west coast. ADMIRAL How
ard is still WATCHING the situation
Gen. Mayt2rena is said, to he slowly
Getting tho upper hsnd bi tho W
outs. IL is now believed 1t may not
to necessary to land American ma
rlnts.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-26

resigned. Charles Svenson was
made night clerk. Mrs. Ethel Park
er was appointed stenographer in
place OF Mrs. Grace Williams. re-
signed
Five new plumbing inspectors
were appointed--James Thili, Frank
Walsh, Dennis Shea. George Demp-
sey and w. g. McKaig. Housing in
spectors were named as follows;
Edward J. Dacey, John McGregor,
Edward Gray. A. Marchese. Robert
Drexelius. Charles NJ. Duggan. Mich.
olas Carroll AdSSn Betting and Fred
J. White. all but one being new po-
sitions. and the one succeeding G..
s. Brown.
Four of the nursing stan OF the
Herman kiefer hospital were APP
pointed supervising nurses--Cath-
crime Edwards, Grace Cross. Leon
Bishop and Frances Pulford.
The board dined and discussed
questions OF policy in the u. a. C..
before taking up the appointment
list. Contrary to the custom OF for
mer years, Health Officer Price was
admitted to the executive session
and was questioned about the wis
dom of the changes made. The
date of the meeting in which the
appointments will he completed was
not set.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-26
Accident Occurs When
Big Interurban
Jumps Rails
BAD CONDITION OF
TRACK BLAMED
MOtOrman Sleight Is
the Most Seriously
Injured

Several persons were injured. but
none seriously, when city.bound
Ropid railway car. bowling along at
pretty fair speed. left the rails at
Gratiot and Belvidcrc-aves.. about
7:i5 o'clock Saturday morning. and
collided with an east-bound Gratiot
car. Both cars were well filled with
passengers. The accident was due
TO the bad condition OF the track, al
though extensive repair work IL
now going on In that vicinity.
Harry Sleight, No. l5i Twenty
ninth-st.. motorman OF the city car,
was the most seriously hurt. He
wa. badly bruised about the legs
and his face was cut by broken
glass. He was taken home In q
police auto.
Others hurt were: Joseph Schultz.
81 years old, Halfway. Mich, fin
gers OF right hand bruised: Fred
Klocko. 80. No. 157 Kibbie-st.. Mt.
Clemens. right hand bruised; Mrs.
Roumania Punpan, so, Fraser.
Mich, cut on right hand and head
bruised. All were passengers on
the interurban car.
The front trucks Of the interur.
ban left the rails first and threw
:he car 10 the south track. 1t struck
the front vestibule Of the city car.
badly wrecking II. = The rear end
swerved around to the north side
of the street, knocking down a tele-
phone pole and wrecking the avn
ing Of Sam Cooper's dry goods
store at No. 2209 Gratiot.ave. and
narrowly missing his plate glass
front.
Cooper was sweeping his side
walk when the accident occurred
and escaped being struck by inches.
The Intersection of Gratiot and
Belvidere has become known as a
hoodo corner. Four or Ave serious
accidents have occurred there In as
many years
The ID. u. z. is no wrcplacing the
antiquated groove rails on this
stretch OF track with the modern
Trails
The Detroit times., 1915-06-26
Former Governor Says
Whisky Is to Blame
for Split
SAYS TUMULTY
WORKED DEAL
Prophecies Liquor Men
Will Get Daniels
Also
CHASE 5. OsnORN.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, June
26.--t Especial Former Gov. Chase
s. Osborn. of Michigan. has his own
ideas as to why Bryan left the cab
met and gives them as follows:
Whisky drove Bryan out Of the
cabinet.
mir. Brya ndid not leave the
Wilson cabinet on account Of the
tone of the German note. That
must be apparent to anyone who
has read the note and the Bryan
statements and co;nprehended the
slight difference between them.
"The German episode was simply
an incident and an occasion for the
action OF Bryan. II is true that
there was difference between the
president and his secretary. In this
think Mr.. Bryan is more in the
right than the president. Any new
system of diplomacy involving ne
- iation and arbitration with force
and ultimaiums far in the back
ground canont produce worse world
results than has the old system
based entirely on force TO be ap-
piled as war in the last act. But
all this has nothing directly to do
with Bryan's resignation. II even
may possibly be that the president
,Coutiuucs; on Page Fivc.b
The Detroit times., 1915-06-26
ReappOinted Health
Officer; Seven En-
plOyes Dismissed
SEVERAL PLACES
ARE LEFT VACANT
Appointments Will Be
Made at Later
Date

Or. William II. Price was reap
pointed health officer. by the Board
OF Health. Friday evening. In spite
of the opposition which his oppo-
nents had stirred up against him.
Seven other employees were less
fortunate. and IL is said that others
will also lose their heads.
The seven dismissed by the board.
in a session which lasted until mid.
night and left considerable work un-
done. are DIR. J, A. Mcveigh. physi-
clan at the smallpox hospital: Mark
Paterson, record clerk: d. w. John
son and Frank Konkel. meat In.
spectors John Clarken. chief hous.
ing inspector: c. s. Brown. housing
inspector. and Charles Lee. clerk in
the housing division. No reason was
given for these dismissals.
No appointments were made to
succeed Paterson or Clarken. Or.
A. +. Bryant succeeds Dr. MCVeigh
in the smallpox hospital. Fred
Miner and Frank Schroeder were
made meat inspectors. Abraham
fowler was appointed clerk in the
housing division.
The positions of chief medical in
spector and chief Of the nursing di.
vision were not filed. Neither were
those OF 3S medical inspectors and
rs nurses. These persons will be
appointed in n later meeting. Some
of those on the present stan will
be retained. II was announced. Two
medical inspectors were named--Dr.
Florence Chadwick and DR.. w. X.
Rexford. NIt
II. f. States. milk inspector. was
made veterinarian. J. II. Purcell
succeeded him as milk inspector.
George r. Phillips was made super.
intendent OF the Herman Kiefer hos
pftal. succeeding George r. Beard,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-26
AUSTRIANS y
FORTIFYING
MOUNTAIN PASSI

ROME. June ALARMED q
provess of the Italian invaders ~
Austrian commanders In the TyE
and Carnic Alps have set laI
forces OF men at work strengthG
ing their works few miles lnSi1
the frontier 1
General Cadorna reported t06oS
that from the mountain peaks Ito&
ian observers have sighted the A.
trians miles away dragging heav
batteries mp the mountain si44
The slopes are so steep In monH
places that mules cannot travof4
them. The guns are being h4olGo
into position by linking hundreds
men together on heavy cable.
"In the Carnic region we have g.!
pulsed night attacks in the reGlGU
of Val Grande and Val PicColo." "a
italian commander In chief t.
ported.
Along the Tsonzo front our 60
vance has been methodical. despft0
the many natural and artificial ba1|
Tiers. At one point an enemy bsz|
tery, subjected TO our accurate m
for several hours. hoisted the r.
Cross flag "a token OF surrendeff
The Detroit times., 1915-06-26
FEAR TROUBLE
FOR SLATON AT
HANDS OF MOB

ATLANTA. Ga. June 26.-Warned
by threats that Gov. Slaton's surren-
der of office today to his successor.
Gov.-elect Harris. would be marked
by huge demonstration against the
former. for committing Leo VI.
Franks sentence. the authorities
here were sharply on the alert
Talk OF violence was not taken
very seriously, but no precautions
were being overlooked Visitors
were pouring into the city in thou
sands for the inauguration cerc-
monies. and It was admitted an ont
break would be hard to handle.
should one occur.
A small militia detail remained or
guard ever the governors residence.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-26
Stunts Run from Sim
pie Larceny to High
way Robbery
PAIR OF AUTOS
INCLUDED IN LOOT
Many Passengers on
Street Cars Are
Robbed

Thieves were again active in all
parts of the city, Friday night, AID
made some good hauls. Complaints
varying from simple thefts to high.
way robberies kept the police on the
Jump.
Burglars entered the Office of the
Detroit Chemical CO., No. 23s juno
tionave.. through a window and Sc
cured $65 from the superintendent
desk. Employees of the plant are sus-
pected.
Owen Donnelly, Of No. i26 Avery
ave. was. attacked by two highway.
men on Third-st.. north of Michigan
ave. in broad daylight, Friday. They
knocked him down and went through
his clothes. but secured only 81
watch. The police have the names
of two suspects.
The dips" who are working the
street cars piled their trade with
fairly good results. w Eich, No.
1851 Canton-ave.. was "nicked' for
his pay envelope containing s65. %
on Harper car. between Gratiot-
ave. and East Grand-blvd. Martin
Rochna. Of No. 1l6 Danforih-st..
Hamtramck. reports that he was
robbed OF $2.70 in cash and n check
for S5.95 on Crosstown car. Jchn
Schultz. No. 1885 Military ave, In a
similar manner lost SIC on n Michi-
gan car. between Fourtcenth-ave
and Fifteenth-st,
l.. T.. Bauer. No. 442 McKinstry-
ave-. and Or. Joshua Hansen. No.
ss7 Mack-avc., report the theft OF
their Fords. valued at $3.50 and $500
respectively.
The residence of A. ~ Schloss
No. 46 Rowena-sta WIS broken into
through . rear window some time
The Detroit times., 1915-06-26
DUTCH SHIP
T0RPED0ED
Ceres, Neutral Vessel,
Is Sunk in Gulf at
B0thnia
COPENHAGEN, j

COPENHAGEN, June 26.-The
Dutch steamer Ceres was sunk In
the Gulf of Bothnia yesterday, eth
er by mine or torpedo. The
crew was landed on the Swedish
coast late last night.
Captain Buys believes the steam.
er was torpejoed. lie said he saw
torpedo BOAT nearby half an hour
before an explosion wrecked his
vessel.
The Ceres nas a i.7i9.ton steel
screw steamer. owned by the Royal
Netherlands Steamer company. and
registered from the port OF Amster-
dam. she was built in 1908 and
was 276 feet in length.