davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
Flag Day Remembered
By Hanging Out Old GLORY.

Flay Day, June ID, was remember
ed today by hanging out the Stars and
Stripes from business houses and resi-
dences throughout the city and suburbs.
The flag fioated all day from the dome
of the State House. All the fire quar-
tiers displayed the flag and a great
number of private residences.
The display at the Lodge of the
National cemetery was especially
elaborat. Superintendent Brist de-
serves credit for the artistic manner
in which the entrance to the National
Cemetery is decorated and for the dis
play of patriotic enthusiasm.
Many residences at Germantown. the
thrifty suburb at the western section
of the city, displayed the flag TODAY in
honor of the 13sth anniversary of the
United States Flag.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
GIRLS VISIT SHIPS.
General Invitation Extended Fluffy
Ruffles Has All the Starch Taken
Out Of Her by the Storm.

When Mahommed cannot come to
the Mountain, the Mountain must 90
to Mohommed.
This is as old as Legendary lore itself,
and it applies to the Mids. on the
Ships, and the Girls in Annapolis, Bal
timore and Washington.
The three ships of the summer
practice squadron that are anchored in
the Annapolis Roads, where they have
been for a fortnight, owing to the
"gouging inquiry 'Ihave on board some
eight hundred middies. These might
be bound toward the Pacific coast and
theItrip through the Canal, but
Naturally the Mids on the ships are
lonely, and general invitation was
extended Saturday and Sunday, to the
general public" to visit the ships in
the Bay.
In this instance the general pub
lie" is confined largely, if not exclu-
sively, of young girls, who availed
themselves of the opportunity to visit
the "ships, otherwise the Mids.
Launches were kept busy plying back
and forth with their delicate and
dainty freight of fluffy ruffies, some of
which freight and ruffles- came to
grief.
The storm took the starch out of
the ruffles, not to say out the girls,
who were frightened to death" al
most, by { he turbulent pillows, the
big waves and the sharp lightning.
However all went we'll, there were
no mishaps, so far as can be learned.
and the only thing to be regretted be-
sides the storm. is that it was Sunday
and they dared not have dance
aboard ship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
To The Public i!

OUR LIST SAYS-12 Fiat Pieces large and
small, including one Spread 25c. But 70 our scr
row. the majority Of our dozen washes contained
zs-large and l5-small. that is why we had to give
up dozen prices. We were forced to it. and not
from choice
Our prices now are
Sheets, each &c
Pillow slips and holsters &c
Hand towels 10
Roller and bath towels &c
Table covers &C
Napkins, 1c-
Spreads, with other work, lOc
Spreads, single, Is cts, for 25c
Colored spreads 15c
The change does not effect old customers who
send US large quantities Of work
Our 30 years experience are at your service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION.
OF Those Who Come and Those Who
Go---Our Floating Population.

Prof. and Mrs. James B. Eppes, and
children, left this afternoon to spend
the summer at their parents home in
the South.
Mrs. Wyse, mother of Mrs. w. S.
Benson, wife of Admiral Benson, U.
s. NJ, is visiting Mrs. Graham. wife
Of Lieut.. S. L. Graham, U. S. NJ, re-
tired, 243 Prince George st.
Judge Vincent, of Chicago, has join
ed Mrs. Vincent and Miss Jane Vincent
at Carvel Hall.
Miss Kelleher, and Miss Fitzsimmons.
of Far Rockaway, n. Y. are stopping
at the Lucky Bag Inn.
Mrs. Bates, widow of Major Bates,
u. S. NJ. c.. who has been spending
the winter in Arizona and Spring at
Mt. st. Adams, near Washington. is
visiting Admiral and Mrs. Walkers,
Murray Hill.
Among the visiting alumni at st.
Johns is Mr. Mcbride, who graduated
from the local college about ten years
ago.
Miss Edith Gardiner. principal of
the High School at Adamstown, Fred
erick county, is at home to spend va
cation with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gardiner, Duke of Gloucester
street.
Mr.. Vernon Abbott left today for
Centreville to attend the commence
ment exercises of Centreville High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lincoln Townsend.
of Cleveland Park, Washington, are at
their cottage at Arundel-on-the- Bay for
few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14

Don't fail to begin the first chapter
of :" The Diamond from the Sky''-Co-
lonial. Thursday, June 18th. adv.4t. j14
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
WILL WE'D TOMORROW.
Miss Nelson to Become Bride Of Lieut..
del Vale, u. S. M. CA Home
Wedding.

Commander and Mrs. Valentine
Sewer Nelson, have sent car DIS to the
marriage of their daughter Katharine
Marchand, to Lieut.. Pedro Augusta
del Vale, U. S. Marine Corps.
The ceremony will take place to-
morrow evening, June Is, at 8 o'clock
at 211 Prince George street.
The groom-to-be is a graduate of
the Naval Academy, Glass 1915, but
was transferred to the Marine Corps.
Miss Nelson is one of the popular girls
of the younger set.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14

Beginning Thursday, June 18th !;
first chapter of 1.-THE Diamond from
the Sky Colonial. adv. ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
Honor Men at St. Johns
First Honors to Cadet Nelson.

First honors in the graduating class
at st. Johns College this year have
been won by Walton r. Nelson, of
Hebron, Md Second honors go to
Chauncey V. Wilson, of Nottingham,
Pa.
The addrss to the graduates at the
commencement exercises next Wednes-
day will be delivered by Rev. F. l..
Humphreys, a descendant of Rev.
Hector Humphreys, d. d., an early
president of St. Johns.
A special event this year will be a
sailing party given by the faculty to
the graduates and their friends this
afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
Will Speak at Arundel.

About the first of next month, after
all the summer colonists are settled at
Arundel-on-the Bay the summer
residential colony about six miles from
Annapolis, the Board of Health Sur
vey, includingDr. Lumsden, DR.. Laugh
lin and Chief of the State Bureau of
Health, DIR. John S. Fulton, will hold
a public meeting in the Civic League
Hall at Arundel-on-the-Ba Bay.
The Doctors will probably state the
few needed improvements to make
Arundel perfect type of summer col
ony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14

House Peters in a stirring drama of
love and observation-disclosures Mon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
Schools Close Endau

st. Mary's parochial school will
close on Friday, June Is for the sum-
mer vacation, as will also the public
schools throughout the county.
The usual picnic on the Priests
Farm on Severn river will be given the
school children Of st. Mary's after the
close of school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14

Stocks always bigger The Great House quality of goods always
deal infinitely
liberal
all these things public
why best furnishing
America
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-14
Fire Horses Sold
Baltimorean Purchaser.

The two dapple gray fire horses Of
Rescue Hose Company that were sold
here on Saturday at public auction to
the highest bidder, were bought by a
Baltimore firm.
The price paid was S425 for the two
horses. They were purchased by the
Davis Paint Company Of Baltimore.
There were only two other bidders.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25
A Small Purse
Can Build Big

houses these days if proper care
is used in the selection of your
material and style of house. The
thing to avoid is hand labor, and
and if you'll consult us on your
plan before you start, we shall
no doubt be able to show you
how to save mug sum not only
in the lumber you buy, but also
in the saving of labor for your
carpenter. Big values are a
hobby with us. That's why
we're in the lumber business,
n for we believe that lumber offers
the home builder the biggest
values ofany material he can buy.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25
DISCOURTEOUS AND WORSE

Mr.. Bryan was guilty of a discour-
tesy to the president, if not of posi-
tive violation of his confidence, in
going as far as he did in divulging
the character of the presidents latest
note to Germany in advance of its
receipt by the imperial government.
President Wilson wanted the note
i'll Germany's hands before it was
given out in the United States and
Mr.. Bryan used extremely bad taste
when he made public it's essentials in
the course of his statement giving
the reasons for his resignation.
He is to be criticized for his breach
of courtesy, but the most serious as
pect of his statement relates to its
bearing upon the German official and
popular mind. s
We have represented to Germany
that we were in a friendly attitude;
that We did not seek war; that we
most earnestly desired to continue as
a neutral nation, but that the rights
of American citizens must be re-
spected. Mr.. Bryan's statement leaves
the impression that we have been
thinking war all along and that we
propose to have war-our attitude
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25
Great Crops
Reported In
Southeast

Bumper crops for eastern and
southeastern Idaho-bigger crops
than they ever had before-is the
prediction of Charles E. Harris, re-
ceiver of the Blackfoot land office,
former well known newspaper man in
Montpelier, who was in Boise yester-
day enroute to Lewiston to attend
the grand lodge meeting of the
Knights of Pythias. Receiver Harris
is now grand vice chancellor The
grand lodge meets Wednes lay,
Thursday and Friday. Accompany
ing Mr. Harris were Frank Berry
man, assistant cashier of the Stand
rod & Company bank of Blackfoot,
and N. A. Stone, assistant postmaster
of Blackfoot, also delegates to the
grand lodge. They met many friends
here yesterday.
During the months of April and
May alone 250,000 acres of land was
filed on in the Blackfoot land Office"
said Receiver Harris. The demand
is continuous. So far this month 49,
900 acres have been filed on. This
land is largely of the dry farm vari-
ETY.. 1t is in demand because of the
remarkable crops produced. | would
venture to say $50 settlers from the
Washington Palouse country alone
have come in there.
"The crops in the southeast and
eastern part of the state this year
look great. Plenty of late rain, no
frost, nothing in sight to injure them
now, they look and will be bumper
in form. Potatoes also will produce
in fine shape. Sugar beets are in
demand. The Blackfoot factory will
handle greater acreage than ever
before-12 900 acres, | never, since
| have lived in that section of the
state, saw crops look so good. Bust
ness is fine and the people are pros
porous. Capital News.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25

being such that he, as a lover of
peace.
Nothing can be further from the
facts than the impressions that may
result from Mr.. Bryan's action. Our
demands upon Germany are right
eous and there is no necessity for a
rupture.
Nevertheless, many sinister infiu-
ences have been at work at Washing
ton to misrepresent and discredit the
actions and motives of this country.
1t is painful to contemplate that
Mr.. Bryan's statement tends to con-
firmation of the erroneous deductions
of those agencies and to that extent
furnishes comfort and measure of
aid to enemies Of the United States
both at home and abroad. Exchange.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25
AN UNDEsERvED FAILURE

w. F. Rathbun and wife have been
visiting friends for few days at
Blackfoot, and left Monday for Red
vale, Colorado, where Mr.. Rathbun
goes to work on salary. They came
to Idaho from Iowa in 1907, took
land on the Powell tract, had $500
to put into it, improved the place.
did considerable fencing and farming,
stayed till practically everybody else
had quit, nailed up their belongings
in the buildings and went to Boise
in the winter of 1913, having spent
all their money and gone $500 in
debt. He worked on salary in
Boise till the debts we're paid, and
in the meantime his buildings were
raided and furniture and implements
taken. He conferred with the state
officials from time to time to see If
he could secure the delivery OF the
water he had bought, and a few
weeks ago was informed that the
only thing he could get would be
new contract by which he could again
buy it at higher price than before.
He made application to the state land
board to see if they would refund
the money he had paid the state for
the land, since the state had failed
in the delivery of the water on the
contract, and this was refused. Hav-
ing sunk his $500 and over seven
years of his life ON the deal he quit
the state and took a job in Colorado.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25

If in fact she was a naval vessel of
Great Britain, she should not receive
clearance as a merchantmen; and it
performed that duty an1 enforced its
statutes with scrupulous vigilance
through it's regularly constituted Of
ficials. 1t is able, therefore, to as
sure the imperial German govern
ment that it has been misinformed.
If the imperial German government
should deem itself to be in possession
of convincing evidence that the Of
ficials of the government of the
United States did not perform these
duties with thoroughness the govern
ment of the United States sincerely
hopes that it will submit that evil
dence for consideration.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25
Asserts Its Rights

"The government of the United
States cannot admit that the procla-
nation of war zone from which
neutral ship have been warned to
keep away may be made to operate
as in any degree an abbreviation of
the rights either of American ship
masters or of American citizens
bound on lawful errand as passen-
gers on merchant ships of belligerent
nationality. 1t does not understand
the imperial German government to
question those rights. 1t understands
II also to accept as established beyond
question the principle that the lives
Of non-combatants cannot lawfully or
rightfully be put in jeopardy by the
capture or destruction of all unresist-
ing merchantmen, and to recognize
the obligation to take sufficient pre-
caution to ascertain whether a sus-
pected merchantmen Is in fact of bel
ligerent nationality or is in fact car
rying contraband of war under a neu-
tral flag. The government of the
United States therefore deems it rea-
sonable to expect that the imperial
German government will adopt the
measures necessary to put these prin-
ciples into practice in respect of the
safeguarding of American lives and
American ships, and asks for assur-
ances that this will be done.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State ad interim. !"
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25
SUMMER CARE OF BABIES

Hot weather is the time of danger
for the babies. The record of the
state for 1914 was better than ever
before, but even last year babies died
during the four summer months in
Idaho, nearly half of them from sum-
mer diarrhoea. One-half the deaths
of babies from this cause would have
been prevented If these babies had
been given proper food.
! The only perfect food for a baby
is monther's milk. Ten bottle fed
babies die to one fed at the breast.
Breast fed babies seldom have the
bowel trouble which is so fatal to
bottle fed babies during hot weather.
There are very few mothers who can
not nurse their babies if they try to
do so under the direction of a COM
petent physician, and breast feeding
is the one great thing which can pre-
vent the loss of thousands of babies
from preventable disease this sum-
'mer.
When it is for any reason impos-
sible to secure mothers milk for a
child, fresh cows milk, properly
modified and pasteurized, is the best
substitute. Milk may be pasteurized
by placing the bottles in double
COOKER and putting in thermometer
and heating till the water is $50 de-
grees. The cooker should then be
moved to the back or front of the
stove so as to keep the temperature
between 140 and 150 degrees for
80 minutes. This is necessary to kill
the harmful germs which may get
into even the best milk.
The same result can be reached
almost as we'll if you have no ther-
mometer by heating till the water
around the bottles just comes to a
boil and then setting on the back Of
the stove for 30 minutes.
The baby needs less food, but more
to drink, in hot weather. Bottle milk
should, therefore, be diluted with
boiled water and cooled boiled water
given freely between feelings.
Clothing in summer should be
light, and the baby should be kept
out of doors as much as possible eX
,cept in the middle of the day, when it
is very hot. He should be bathed
morning and evening and on hot days
in the middle of the day.
If any signs at all of diarrhoea ap-
pear the baby's food should be dilut-
ed with boiled water and the amount
much decreased. If the trouble con-
tinues and there is vomiting or fever
all food should be stopped at once
(giving only boiled water) and ply
sician called Immediately.
Detailed directions as to these and
other points in infant care may be
obtained from your physician, If
there is one near by, and booklet
on Your Baby-How to Keep 1t
WE'LL" which has been prepared for
mothers by some of the foremost au-
thorities in this country, will be mail
ed to any one who sends request to
the Idaho State Board of Health,
Boise, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25
PARK TRAIN LIMITED

The park trains do not stop be-
tween Pocatello and Yellowstone, ex-
cepting at Idaho Falls and Ashton,
and another train operates between
Idaho Falls and Big Springs, stopping
at every station.
1t is known as number 49 and
leaves Idaho Falls at S:45 a. m. and
starts back as number SO at s p. m
arriving at Idaho Falls at 1920 p
m. 49tf
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25

"The government of the United
States therefore earnestly and
solemnly renews the representations
of it's note transmitted to the imper-
,ial German government on the fif-
teenth of May and relies in these rep
RESERVATIONS upon the principles Of
humanity, the universally recognized
regulations of international law and
the ancient friendship of the German
nation.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25
REWARD

A reward of two hundred and fifty
sdollars ($25O.OO) is hereby offered
for the apprehension of the person c.
persons charged with the murder at
or near the town of Shelley, Bing-
,ham county, Idaho, on or about the
tenth day of November, 1914, of La
fayette Hampton, peace officer Of
the the said town Of Shelley.
In witness whereof, have here
unto placed my hand and caused the
great seal of the state of Idaho to be
affixed,
NJ. ALEXANDER,
SEAL Governor Of Idaho.
Done at the state capitol in Boise,
Idaho, this eighteenth day Of June,
1915.
GEORGE r. BARKER,
1872 Secretary of State.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25
FOR USE UNDER CARPETS.

Old newspapers at The Republican Of
fee; also some bundles OF heavy
wra pping paper five feet square. q"
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25

James Mackie came in from Santa,
Anna, California, the first Of the
week.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-06-25

Pure vegetable parchment paper
and pure vegetable ink is what we
use for butter wrappers Get tho
best at the Republican office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
JEFFRIES' NAME
is SPELLED IL
WAYS ON BALLOT

The city canvassing board com
menced work. Thursday morning. Oh
the Official canvass OF the vote cast
IN Tuesdays primary election. De-
spite the light vote. the task OF tab
ulatirg the returns will be a labori.
Gus one because OF the oddities In
the recently enacted law covering
special primary elections. No names
are printed on the primary ballots
the voters being obliged to write in
the names OF candidates they wish
10 vote for. or use 'stickers." Com
paratively few voters ,pelled the
names of candidates correctly. The
returns show Justice Jeffries' name
written in II different ways. Fred
w. Smith will lose lot of votes be-
cause many OF his friends neglected
70 write In his middle initial. or
wrote "F W Smith" "Mr. Smith"
etc The law requires that the full
name of the candidate be written on
the ballot
City Treasurer Koch and City
Clerk Lindsay refused to take the re-
sponsibility Of trying to interpret the
intent OF the voter. in the absence OF
Justice Jeffries, the third member OF
the board
THE law Is SO rotten in every re-
srect, that want to show II no
right In the ofiicial report" said City
Clerk Lindsay I'VE will count the
votes jus; as they are entered on the
return sheets"
This means that votes will be tab
ulated under ab,slt 100 aliases" that
the voters have given the candidates.
The result will be that the ofYicial
report will cut down the vote OF each
candidate. As the election winners
all have a good lead over their oppo-
nents. there Is not much chance that
the official canvass will make any
change in the results as announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
MAN NABBED AS
WHITE SLAYER;
WOMAN HELD, TOO

Leading her three-year-old son by
York, was brought to police head.
quarters by free lance" officers
Thursday morning, and after being
registered was taken 10 the wom-
ans detention home on Canfield-ave.
east. The boy went along with her.
Mrs. Levine Ia held as a witness
against George Pollock. arrested
Wednesday, for the federal authori-
ties on n charge OF white slavery.
She has been living at No. 1877 Di.
vision-st. The woman Is "a years
old and good looking. She left her
home in New York several days ago
with her little boy. leaving an elder
child behind. Her husband told the
New York police he was sure Pol
lock had something 10 do with hcr
disappearance The police OF De-
troit and other principal cities were
notified to look out for the pair.
Pollock is believed to be a mem.
Der OF an organized band OF white
slavers operating In New York. The
police say that he and his com.
panions are associates OF Able Hor-
owitz, cousin Of Harry Horowitz,
alias "Gyp. the Blood executed a
year ago with other gunner for the
killing OF Herman Roscnthal, New
York gambler. Pollock denies he is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
TAXES COME
WITH RUSH
Treasurer Does Big
Business On First
Collection Day

Despite the high tax rate, there
was rush OF taxpayers, Thursday
morning. when City Treasurer Max
G.. Koch opened his Office at s
o'clock 10 begin the annual collec-
ton OF city taxes. The tax rate,
s23.64, is the highest in the history
OF the city. but there was very little
murmuring or protesting from the
carly taxpayers.
One woman, who was obliged TO
pay seven dollars more than last
year, blamed the higher tax rate on
the European war.
II do hope they will stop fighting
over there pretty soon, everything
Is going up So she told the city
treasurer
The city treasurer will collect
$l3.l0G,ls7 from the taxpayers.
The bulk Of this money will be col.
lccted during July. as a penalty is
added to all taxes not paid before
Aug /
II never before saw such a rush
OF taxpayers on July l." said Max
Koch. People as Il rule, like to
hang on TO their money as long as
they can don't blame them for
that, only il makes II harder for us
when The big rush comes towards
the end Of July. The office is open
from s a. m. 70 $3.50 p. NJ, Satur-
day included"