davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
MUCH "MINISTERED" UNTO
Annapolis Now Has Four Navy Chap.
lains and Six Other Ministers.

With ten clergymsn in the city. An
napolis at this time is much "minis-
tered unto" city.
Probably there IS no city, navy
town, that can boast of four navy
cht plains being ''in its midst. yet
this city has actually that nua Der at
the present time. They are the Chap
lain at Naval Academy, retired navy
chaplain. a Visiting chaplain, (the
former chaplain of the Navsl Acad.
emyl snd newly appointed navy
chaplain who has recently received ms
commission.
Besides these, there are SIX other
clergymen. the rector of St Anne's
the rector of st. Mary's the pastor &C
she First Presbyterian Church the two
pastor of the First Methodist snd
Maryland Ave. NJ. E. Churches. the
pastor of ST. Martins Lutheran
Church. not to mention the West An
napolis and Trinity church at the edge
Of town, and the Eastport churches.
Truly. if there be safety in numbers
Of preachers Annapolis is safe city
at this time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
SNAP SHOTS.

To preserve cheese, wiring a cloth
cut in vinegar and wrap around the
cheese.
Vinegar and bran make an excel
lent poultiee for ali aches. pains and
bruises.
Vinegar rubbed on discolored steel
work ensures quick. easy clean.
Vinegar, diluted. will keep meat
fresh in hot, close weather,
Mustard and water is an easy and
mild enetic.
SILT will quickly clean a discolor.
ed bath or ensm eled utensils.
"A pail of boiling salted water
should be poured down the kitchen
sink every we to prevent its becom-
ing stopped.
"A woman would have no use for
money except for the fact that il will
BUY almost any old thing she sets her
heart on.
Even woman hster can't pass a
shop window containing display Of
ribbon-decorated feminine garments
without pausing TO have a look.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
COUNTY CULLINGS.
Cleaned by Capitals Correspondent
Items From South River---Per-
finenf Personals.

At the home of Mrs. Maynard Carr,
Mrs. F. c. Hall, of Baltimore, is a
guest this week.
Mrs. II. H. Enoch, of Washington.
ID. c.. is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
r. X Howat.
Miss Lillian Worthington. of Crowns
vile, is a patient at the Emergency
Hospital in Annapolis, where she was
operated on for appendicitis last Sat
urday. The operation was a success
full one. Or. Walton Hopkins perform
ed the operation.
Mr.. Robert kirkpatrick-Howa OF
Wilmington, Del. visited his home on
Monday
Mrs. Maynard Carr and Miss Eva
Dorsey Carr were guests last week OF
Mrs. j. B. Rippere, of Annapolis.
Miss Eta Cole has been installed as
one of the nurses at the Brownsville
Hospital.
The weather man is very change
able-any kind of weather seems to
suit him.
What a terrible act for two Germans
10 try to bomb Manhattan, also an aw-
full thing in history is the execution OF
Miss Cavell, the English nurse. Even
if she had aided other countries she
did not deserve such q fate. but What
can be said about that in comparison
to the hanging of Mrs. Surratt many
wears ago right here in our own State
II. ID. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
WHO WILL 1T BE?
St. Johns and Maryland Aggies Clash
Saturday---Winner Will Then
Have to Dispose Of Hopkins
to Land State Title.

The question .'who will be Johns
Hopkins rival for the State intercolle-
giate football honors this season." no
doubt has ben asked a million times.
The followers of the gridiron sport
IN this State will know after Saturday
what eleven will have the right to con
test with Charley BrickIeys charges
for the coveted honor.
To date Curly Byrd's Maryland Ag-
gies and Lefty wilson's st. Johns
team stand out head and shoulders
above the other State elevens. and
with these teams scheduled to clash on
Saturday in this city. it viii decide
whom Johns Hopkins must trim to
hand the bacon.
Reports that have been drifting
about say that the Aggies have an ex-
ceedingly well-balanced machine.
while the St. Johns squad depends al
most entirely on its classy backheld
TO bring it a victory. No matter who
wins. the fans will no doubt witness
one of the top-notch games of the
present season, and quite a few Balti-
moreans will make the trip to this
city to witness the struggle.
The Hopkins squad which looks
like the probable winner of the title at
this writing has scored 152 points to
Is for contenders for the State title
namely. Mount St. Mary's. Western
Maryland and Washington College
The Black and Blue warriors still
have to meet both St Johns and the
Aggies, but neither eleven seems to
stand a real big chance with the
Homewood warriors providing Brick
ley's squad continues it's present SEN
sational form of play.
The Western Maryland and Mount
ST. Mary's elevens are also slated TO
clash on next Saturday, but there is
little interest in these games.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
Thunder Storm in October
Mercury Takes a Jump Since Sunday.

Maryland = versatile climate was
again the subject of discussion yester
day and today. From 3S dygree
temperature Sunday morning TO a 72
degree temperature yesterday was
"some" jump. ard the mercury was
going up I.erceptibly.
Yesterday was a summers day for
October, and summer dresses and white
shoes took another lease on life while
overcoats and furs were discarded
Last night shortly after nine o'clock
quite a severe thunder storm passed
over the city accompanied by intermit-
tent flashes of lightning. II was a
typical summers thunder storm. Many
people attending the movies second
show were caught in the rain without
umbrellas.
If there is any climate that can
boast of skim of ice out of doors on
Sunday morning and thunder storm
after day of summers heat the Tues
day evening following, some Maryland
people would like to know it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
DIOCESAN CONVENTION
Being Held Today in Baltimore = The
Bishops Letter.

The Bishop of Maryland has sent to
Episcopal Church, this city, the fol-
lowing letter:
October 20, 1915.
My Dear Brother:
Kindly notify your congregation that
our Annual Convention will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday. the twenty
seventh and twenty y-eighth of this
month in Emmanuel Church,Baltimore
The business of the Convention
should be of interest to all our church
people and their presence is desired,
especially at the Wednesday evening
session.
On Thursday evening after adjourn
ment of the Convention. Mrs. Murray
and | will be at home TO all the mem
bers of our church, and their friends,
at the Diocesan Residence on the Ca
thedral Grounds. from eight to ten
o'clock.
Please emphasize the fact that while
no cards will be sent out, our invita-
tion is individual as well as general,
and everyone is expected, and will re-
ceive a gracious welcome.
Affectionately yours,
JOHN G. MURRAY.
Bishop of Maryland
The Rector, Rev. DR.. Joseph p Nc
Comas. the assistant rector, Rev.
James L. Smiley. and the delegates.
President Thomas Fell, of st. Johns
College, and Mr.. Ridgely p Melvin.
are in attendance upon the Diocesan
Convention, as representatives of St.
Anne's Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
Work Of Road Completed
Connecting Link to Civ

Contractor Frank A. Duvall yester-
day completed the work on the piece
Of road that is connecting link be-
tween the city and county road leading
to Camp Parole and South River.
This unpaved piece of road has been
thorn in the flesh of drivers of auto
mobiles and carriages for months. It
was a veritable mud hole, an eyesore
and a menace to health. Since its
paving there is now. a complete stretch
of splendid road from the city to South
River bridge. as good as any boulevard.
The newly paved road was open to
the public yesterday, and it goes with
out saying the drivers over that sec
tion Of road were overjoye1.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
Important Meeting
OF Anti tuberculosis Association

1t is usged thst members of the
Council Of the Anne Arundel County
Branch Of the Maryland Association for
the Prevention and Relief of Tuber-
culosis will attend the meeting to be
held on Friday night in the Municipal
Building. The meeting is called for
s o'clock. Much business Of importance
is to come before the meeting.
All others interested IN the work are
invited. especially the Eastport Dis
trict Nurses Aid Society members and
their friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27

Have your teeth treated at once If
tHey are troubling you. Even a small
cavity II neglected, will soon destroy
Tire entire tooth, thus making necessary
extraction where prompt attention
aHd a very small outlay would have
we'd 1t. / have every modern appli-
Hco for tho practice Of dental surgery.
Goth my work and my charges never
Ieh to please
rental parlors are open every Tues
lay, Thursday and Saturday. Phone
ism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
President Walton III.

President j. A. Walton. of the Board
of County Commissioners for Anne
Arundel county is confined to his home
on Francis street by illness. His
many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27

For tickets and Information apply
our city ticket olives: West
street Station, State House Station,
HaIrge avenue and Bladen streets
rsal Hall. Maryland Hotel, II.
Eeat Green. II BOessel, Ofice u. S n.
f0r Ulcers. midshipm en-, etc, con-
eeteI with the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27

Salt placed first in the frying pan
prevents grease from spluttering.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27

A steady income is often responsible
for an unsteady gait.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
LEAVE WASHINGTON.

eco 6.45. sos. s2.O5. 1905, 1I.05 A. H..
i<aJ. I.O5. 2.O5 3.O5. $50. v..05, 4-s0
05. COS. T.O5 0.O5, HOS, p. ~.
1905 a. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
LTAYE BALTIMoRE.

- 17-85. 8.85. 0.35. 10.s5, 1894. NJ,
pas. i.s5, 2.s5, 3.85, x4.O5, ass,
rs.o3 5..35. o.s5. 7.s5, o.s5, Il.25 r. NJ.
feas a. 81
tl trains receive or discharge pas
.an0ers az local points between An
a4pgGa and Naval Academy Junction
at Linthlcum on signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27

suauy except Sunday.
connects az Odenton with p. Il. Il.
r#.I at Annapolis Junction with the y.
d. D.. Il
connects az OdentOn with J.. r. r.
.fa.1l Annapolis 20 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-27
". B. Z A. ELECTRIC R.R
Mid-City Terminal

us,f.Hourly Service Morning and
pgening between Annapolis, Bal
f4nore and Washington. (Wash-
lneton passengers change at
Naval Academy Junction.)
raste Annapolis, West street Station
.ela.xs.so. 0.2O, 1880. d7.eO. x7.5O. $50,
s5e1. 1920 dI1.20' A. NJ. 1a.2O,, I.2O,
90 1920, s4.20, xf.5o, d5.20.. $500
-ea. SEQ. 1920, 11.20 r. Mt
farre Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station, Bladen
81 ana College Ave-, minutes earlier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
DOG REGISTERED
As LEGAL VOTER
IN INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis Oct 4.-Three automo-
bile loads Of repeaters were hauled
about the city during the election o.
November 8, 1914, and voted in a num-
her of precincts according TO 'Ne-son
Hughes, who testified To-Day in tie
trial of Mayor JOSEPH f. Bell, charg-
ed with election conspiracy. lHughes
w:lo was indicted with Mayor Bell and
pleaded guilty is the same man who
in Terre Haute election case IN Fed
eral Court after pleading guilty that
he registered a dag as legal voter.
Hughes said ne called on Mayor
Bell and was referred to Fred 6arrei:'
democratic county chairman and CO.
defendant, who gave him WORK in the
county headquarters.
81 think Mayor Bell was present.
continued the witness, when | was
asked if I could handle repeaters. I
said I could and | was told to Zoe
around on election day
Hughes then told of going out with
Hugh Costello another co defendant
and three automobile loads of repeat
ers. He testified that Costello obtain
ed the money to pay the repeaters at
democratic headquarters and that the
repeate1s we're given $500 each. White
he received between $4,000 and $50 ror
the days work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
'LANDSL|DES
BLOCK CANAL
At PANAMA
Col. Chester Harding Engineer
in Charge Recommends
Closing Waterway
WILL TAKE MONTH
TO DEEPEN CHANNEL
Condition Caused BY Slides
Worst Since Canal Was
First Started

Panama, Oct d. 4.-Lieutenant Colon
ell Chester Harding, the Engineer in
charge of the Panama Canal has sent
a message to the Secretary OF War a;
Washington, recommending tina;
President Wilson issue an executive
order officially closing the canal until
November /.
Colonel Harding explained that it
will he impossible to clear the chan
mel before that date, and perhaps NO:
then. He favors refunding the tolls
to those ships waich have paid them,
and are now awaiting passage, anc
also that arrangements be made 70
transship t:1e' cargoes OF the vesse:s
and forward them to their destina-
tiOns
The conditions caused Dy the new
slide are the worst in the history o.
tine canal, according to Colonel Harc-
ing. More than one million cubic yards
of earth must be removed before the
channel is again deep enough to per
NIT the passage of ships. '+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
Relief Work
Started in
NewOrleans

New Orleans, La, Oct. 4.-Exten-
sive relief work was begun today in
the sections above New Orleans where
Wednesdays hurricane caused the
deaths of more than 300 persons and
made thousands homeless.
Tons of supplies including water,
food, clothing and medical supplies,
were forwarded to the stricken dist
ricts as fast as they could be loaded
at the relief stations.
All relief parties returning here re-
ported there was urgent need and that
food must be kept moving regularly.
Lewis J. Henressey, representing
the local association of commerce,
who returned today with federal and
state engineers from an inspection Of
the levees, said the damage to the
levee system would exceed $1,000,O00.
Mr.. Hennessey reported the damage
to orange groves and crops.
The food waters were reported to
be receding in all affected sections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05

The opinion of tle state Supreme
court in the celebrated Sidle- -Clarl
Habeus corpus case was filed yester
day. Details of the case are 200 res:
in the minds of the readers to meet
repeating.
The decision of the ccur! in allow
ing the Clarks to retain the custody
of the eight year old boy met VIZ:
general approval, at the time, and the
opinion has been anxiousiy a'waite !;
Following is the opinion OF the
court by Judge Bruce.
Bruce, ]. (After stating the facts
as above): Although the proceedings
are, in their form, proceedings under
!, the writ of habeas corpus, the per
sonal liberty of the child is only tech
nically involved and the whole ques.
ton is the right to his custody and
possession. In such case the court
sits more as a court of equity than
as a court of law. It's controlling con-
sideration must be the interests OF
the child and it's paramount duty Is
to leave that child where those inter
ests will be the best subserved.
It was given to the little wanderer
to himself state the law of his case
and to furnish the irresistible argu
ment to which no court ever has OF
ever should turn a deaf ear. Four OF
five months after he had first come
to the home of the Clarks, and as he
was sitting one Sunday morning be-
tween them on a davenport, he turn
ed to his foster parents and said:
Papa, Mamma, God gives every little
folk papa and mamma and home
and you are the papa and the mamma
that God has given me and this is my
home and l am going to stay here.
After wandering about for six years,
after being taken from place to place
and after being constantly and pur.
posely removed from those who had
begun to become attached to him as
soon as that attachment became ap'
parent; after being deprived of that
which is dearer to every child, and
in fact to every human being, than
food or drink or raiment or wealth
or power, and that is simple and gen
uine love, the little wan6erer had at
last found a haven of rest. He had
not merely found the physical com
forts and opportunities which wealth
CONTINUED on page two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
FORMAL OPENING OF
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
BRINGS OUT BIG CROWD
Daily Program

9:O0A. M.-Opening Of 'EXposi-
tion.
Concert lby Indian Band.
Concert on First Floor, Ital-
ian Harp Orchestra.
Concert in Automobile Show
Room.
10:0G A. M.-Concert on Second
Floor, Italian Harp Or
chestra.
HOO A. M.-Concert on Third
Floor, Italian Harp Or
chestra.
11:30 A. M.-Performance by tle
KimbaN $4,000 Wax Doll
Piano Player IN Women's
Reception Room.
2:00P. M.-Viewing Exhibits.
2:25 F. M.--Concert in Automo-
bile Show Room.
2::30P. M.-Visit OF 7th Craze
Pupils to Exposition. Com
pliments of Management.
3:OoP M.--GranG Opening An
Star Vaudeville in EXPOSE
ton Theater.
Marguerite, Singing and
Dancing Comedienne.
Nagyfs, Demons of Fire and
Human Gas.
Crown City Four, Comedy
Quartette.
Royal Huzzar Girls, Musical
Novelty.
First Showing of the Great
10-Reel Agricultural and
industrial Feature, the Fa-
nous Bumper Harvest Mo-
ticn Pictures.
$50 P.M.-FOrmal opening -
Addresses by Gov. Hanna
Prof. Thomas Shaw, Pres
iGe1h j. P Baker presid-
ing. l
f:3O P. .M.-Performance by the
Kimball $4,000 Wax Doll
Piano Player in Women's
Reception Room.
1880 P. M.-Concert by E1H's
Band.
500 p. - Evening Perform
ance in Exposition Thea.
ter.
Second Showing of Bumper
Harvest Mavies.
S:3OP. M.-Concert in AutOmO-
bile Show Room.
Concert on 1st Floor. w. I.
Miller, SOloiSt.
Concert Thy Indian Band.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05

One Of Barcks foremost successful businessmen
lis A. W. Lucas the city 1885, into bust
ness partnership with William 0ara The business start
led small SCALE the building occupied having frontage only
|25 feet ... ...
In 1905 the business rorganized under the of W.
Lucas Co.. and present occupies several buildings Fourth
street with combined frontage Of 1875 feet
Mr. Lucas Director Of the North Dakota Agricultural Ex
position and has given considerable time and money to insure
the success of this years. show. r-
That he has faith in the future of the Capitol City evnced
fact that he has already formulated plans for the erection
lin the state This city according to Mr. the natural
wholesale and retail dstrbuingcenter for the whole Missouri
Slope country.
AS head of the City Commission Mayor Lucas has done
siderable improve the city and make it such desirable place
i've He has already served six the City Commission
and his term expires two years hence: f5h @s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05

Continued on Page Four.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
WAR CREDIT IS
OVER SUBSCRIBED
Believed Underwriters Have So.
cured Fifty Million Over
Half Billion

, New York, Oct. 4.-The Anglo
French $5OO,Ooo,O0O bond issue has
been over-subscribed. 1t IS possible
that when the underwriters books are
closed at ten o'clock tomorrow, it
will be found that $50,0O0,O0O more
than needed has been spoken for. Both
John d. Rockefeller and William
Rockefeller have subscribed, the fam
mer, it is reported for SIC, o,000,0ot.
The latter for a sum believed to be
less. but not disclosed.
Another subscriber Of the loan, il
was reported, tonight is Sir Erns;
Cassl, former Privy Counsellor and
financial adviser to the Late King Ed
ward the Seventh of England. Sir
Ernst takes $5,OO0,00O worth of bonds,
paying therefore with money which
had previously been, and IS now o:i
deposit in this country.
The contract providing for the loan
will be signed tomorrow or Wednes-
day in al. probability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
Claps Lid
On Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Mayor Thompson
in a message tonight to the city coun'
Gil announced that the owners of all
saloons in Chicago hereafter would be
forced to obey the state law, Which
provides that they remain closed on
Sunday. The mayor ordered the city
collector to notify in writing all per-
sons holding licenses for saloons t1a:
they must comply wit. the require
ments of the state law. For man;'
years, owners of saloons in Chicago
have violated the state law governing
their operation on Sunday. There
are more than 5000 saloons in the
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
SUPERBATTLE
CRUISERS NEW
TYPE FOR NAVY
Al
Craft to Cost Eighteen Millions
to Build and
Equip
DEFENSE PLANS
BEING DISCUSSED
BEING DISCUSSED

Washington, Oct. 4.-superbattie
cruisers, faster and more heavily arm.
ed than any war craft new afloat or
building nd which will cost Is million
each to construct and equip will ;De
recommended to Congress as a par:
of the Navy uildiEg program for mex:
year. Decision on this step was reach
ed today at conference between Sec
retary Daniels, President Wilson and
Representative Pargett, chairman OF
the House Naval Affairs comnlittee.
Plans for such type Of vessels as
is contemplated already have been
prepared under the direction of Rear
Admiral David w. Taylor, the con-
structor of the Navy, and now are oe-
ing considered by the secretary and
members of the General Eoard.
Number Not Determined
Just how many of the new type
ships will he asked for this winter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
CARRANZA PRE- SENTS RECOGNl
TlON CLAIMS

Washington, Uct. 4.-oeCIeId15
Lansing tonight received Ellseo Ar
redondo, authorized representative in
Washington of General Carranza, who
presented the claims of the Carranza
government in Mexico ior recognition
by the United States
No announcement vas made atter
tonight's conference.
The conference Of Pan-American
diplomats has been called for Satur'
day by Secretary Lansing. No opln-
ion as to the merits OF the various
claims for recognition by Mexican fac
tion,s is to lbe rendered, it is under
stood, until the diplomats mee. with
Secretary Lansing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05

CONTINUED on page two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
ExtraSession
of Congress
Abandoned

Washington, Oct. 4.-President Will
son practically has decided not to call
a special session of the Senate before
the meeting Of Congress in regular
session. Although he is desirous OF
having the Senate rules amended so
as to give the majority power to limit
debates, he is understood to have be
come convinced that it is better not to
call the Senate together at this time.