davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
VIM Appear Before Governor.

Sheriff w. w. Huckabee of Ker-
shaw county WHO has been ordered
TO show cause before Governor Man
ming why he should not be removed
from Office because of his alleged fail
ure to enforce the liquor. laws has
written n letter TO the governor in
which he says that he will be present
on the date set for the return. He
Gays that ne is at present sick oil his
home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19

0 o 0 Q o oo Q o Q olol.o o 0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Appointment Held Up.

Letters and kilograms are contin-
uing to reach the governors office
regarding the proposed appointment
OF Harry A. Dargan as clerk of court
for Greenyille county, Some of them
are favorable to Mr.. Dargan ana some
are against him. Tho appointment
has been held up indefinitely. 1Iany
applications for, appointment as
sheriff of Abbeyiile county are reach
ing the governor by mail, telegraph
and telephone. The governor has not
yet received the resignation OF Sheriff
G.. ]. Lyon, who was appointed United
States marshal of the Western dis
trict t.st - 5Is;.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
No Notice Of Resignation.

| tIlt NJ 4NUtI'S UI 1NebINHutIVHs
The governor said today that he
had not received any notice of the
resignation of Congressman Jos. T..
johnson OF the Fourth district, who
has Just been named judge of the
Western district by President Wilson.
yghen his resignation IS received thn
governor will be la power to order n
special election to oil the vacancy.
- 80 9
Goes ta Washington.
State Warehouse Commissioner j.
1. McL4aurin left tonight for Washing
CONTINUED ON PACE ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
SERVICES AGAIN TONIGHT
IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Evangelist FsuIcOner VIII Preach the
Sermon Mr. Bennett VIII Sing.

A large congregation enjoyed the
eyangelistic services held last night
in the First Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. DR. George S. Bell. pastor.
Another of those splendid sermons
full of Bible truths, and plain. old
fashioned religious doctrine, was
preached by the Rev Henry ~ Faul-
coner, of Kentucky a Presbyterian
clergyman appointed in the line of
evangelistic work by the Baltimore
Presbytery.
Evangelist Faulconer invites nobody
to Join the church" He simply
breaches sermons full of conviction
that cannot fail 10 convert the sinner
and turn the backslider to God
Evangelist Faulconer has the Bible
at his tongues end. he knows it YER
batim, and breaches from the Word Of
God He does not resort to themes
from outside. and his sermons have no
taint Of sensationalism
Tonight he vii preach a sermon and
the usual services will be conducted
in the Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Ben
nett viii lead the singing service. All
are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
MORE SALOONS?
ASKED FOR IN CITY
Two Additional Applicants For Ii
cense Cause Discussion.
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
Applications of Constantine CardeS and
]. Albert Adams in Next
Few DAYS

Two applications for liquor licenses
which have been filed with the City
Council and are 10 be acted upon by
that body within the next few days,
have created an unusual amount Of
discussion among the people of the
town at large and the neighborhood
immediately affected.
These are the applications of Con
staDtiue Cardes, for the establishment
of a new saloon at the confectionery
store now run by him at 1863 West
street. and the application of J. Albert
Adams. colored, to have the ordinary
saloon license now in operation for his
place At 26 Calvert street, changed TO
a hotel license. giving him additional
powers in the sale of intoXiCants at
his place.
Adams license was changed from
hotel license to ordinary saloon per
nit some time after the murder which
was committed in the hotel year or
more ago, when the negro Chick"
Brown shot and killed his wife there.
A significant fact in connection with
the application OF Adams for the
change OF his license to one giving
him greater latitude in the conduct of
his liquor business, is that il follows
very closely upon the election, in
which it is admitted that large num-
bers Of negroes in the Fourth ward.
where Adams is a leader among his
race, voted the Democratic ticket.
a number of persons have been
heard to comment unfavorahly upon
the proposed change of Adams IL
cense and upon the proposition TO es-
tablish still an other saloon on Main
street by the granting of a license to
Cardes for his place, which is imme-
diately next dor TO Bernstein's hotel.
whore there is already a bar.
The granting of this license would,
it is pointed out. mean that Annapolis
will have eight saloons on two blocks
of its main business and shopping
thorOughfare.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
HEADS THE LIST IN
NAVY COMPETITION
William Dennis Sullivan Wins Con
mission in Class Of Six.
STARTED CAREER WHEN Is.
Has Served On Many Ships---Five
Other Warrant Officers Success
fully Pass Examinations.

william Dennis Sullivan, son Of
Mrs Mary e. Hartford, 5I2 g street.
northeast. Washington, heads the list
Of successful candidates Tor commits
eions as ensigns in the United States
made at the Navy Department regent
ly Five other warrant officers s1c
cessfully passed the ezamiDg gtions-one
oil whom Adolph Merkt. is mr. Sui
livan's brother-in-law
Ensign Sullivan was born November
-, 1850. iu Washington He was edG-
Gated in the public schools there, and
when but fifteen years Of age he en-
tered the Washington navy yard TO
learn his trade as machiniat Ii wos
there while working on the vessels
which came in for repairs that he de
veloped his Hiking for the naval seIy-
ice He enlisted in the Naval Battal-
ion OF the National Guard Of the Dis
.flct 81 Columbia, where he served for
d number OF years In the various
grades. reaching that OF chief quar-
termaster, which he held at the time
he enlisted in the regular navy.
lie made numerous cruises on the
training ships Fern and Oneida, then
was assigned TO the naval militia. For
q time he was employed az the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing as a ma
chinist In 1902. however. nc left the
militia service and enlisted in the rye
ulars as a second-cIaes machinist rs
rose rapidly through the various rat
ings until he became q machinist, on
January 1906, and was commission
"a chief machinist in 1912
Ensign Sullivan VAS determined to
reach the commissioned grade, and
while he was IN command of the Uni
ted States naval station at Cuanta-
namo. Cuba. which is a dull place
when the feet is not hasing there. he
improved his dali moments by study
ing the naval course for commissioned
officers About a year ago he was
relieved from duty at Guantanamo
and sent across the continent to the
Puget Sound. Washington, navy yard.
While there he applied for and took
the examination for promotion 20 the
commissioned ranks. He has served
or many OF the ships Of the so-called
old navy. having encirc1od the globe
ON the Olympia which was Admiral
Daweys flagship at the time of the
battle Of Manila Bay He also served
on the Cleveland during a cruise to
the Philippine Islands
Ensign Sullivan was married in
Brooklyn. n. r.. in 1909 to Miss Emma
Merkt end they nave one child. VIII
liam Alfred. MIR. Sullivan is "a brother
OF Nr. James A. Sullivan, of Washing
ton. TIE commissioned rank was
opened TO warrant officers OF the
navy in 1909 with the Limitation chat
not more than twelve a year be pro
Dounced. considers this years showing
exceedingly good, as The candidates
must demonstrate their ability to full
FIJI all the duties Of q commissioned
officer before they qualify for ap-
pointment in practically the same
manner as graduates of the Naval
Academy here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
NATION WIDE
PREACHING-MISSION.
To be Observed in Saint Anne's Chapel
Beginning November rs.

The Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States is planning Ma
tion- Wide Preaching Mission. Many
dioceses will hold such preaching SER
vices during the coming Advent sea-
son
Bishop John C. Murray. of Mary
and. has asked the Church in this dio.
cese TO hold the mission during the first
week Of Advent. Accordingly. ar
rangements have been made to have
special services in Saint Anne s
Chapel. corner Prince George and East
streets.
On the first Sunday in Advent. No
vgmber 28 at the 2 80 p m. service,
the preacher will be the Rev. James
NJ. Magruder. rector of st Margsret'e
Church. Westminster Parish On
December 5, the preacher will be the
Rev. Joseph +. McComas, d. ID, rector
of Saint Anne's Parish The special
subject which the Bishop urges is "The
Coming of the Lord "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
Middies TO See Game in PhiIlie.

The entire Navy football squad and
the staff Of coaches will witness the
Penn. Cornell game at Philadelnhia
Thanksgiving Day, stopping off on
route to New York for the Army game
Saturday.
The Middies will leave here at 9.45
O'Clock Ihsnksgiving-morning on q
special train over the Pennsylvania
road. and will leave Philadelphia for
Gotham at o'clock in the evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
GOVERNOR GOLDSBOROUGH
AT NEW ORLEANSs
Speaks at Reception of Liberty Bel.---
Entertained at Dinner Party.

"The American independence, such
as the Liberty Bell typihed, must be
preserved, was said by Governor Phil
lips Lee Goldsborough, of Maryland.
last night in an address before nearly
10000 persons who had welcomed the
famous Liberty Bell to New Orleans.
The reception to the Liberty Bel!
was in connection with Orange Day
and Shell Fish Day celebration. Gov
ernor Goldsborough led the Orange
Day parade with Mayor Behrman. He
then enjoyed a Louisiana shell fish
dinner and delivered the principal
adress at the Liberty Bell exercises.
The Governor declared that America
must live up TO the precedent set BY
their forefathers and always be ready
to protect the Union.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
FOR WOMEN ONLY
SERMON '0UTLANDISH WOMEN,
AZ Presbs teriau Church $50 Sunday
Afternoon.

Do you girls and women Of Annapo-
lis want TO know If you belong to the
class Of "Outlandish Women" ? If so
20 to hear the sermon to be preacheo
tomorrow afternoon at the Presny nyterian
Church at $3.50 o'clock.
Evangelist Faulconer who has beer
preaching such soul stirring force ful
sermons nightly for the past fortnight
at the Presbyterian Church Will
preach tomorrow afternoon at half
past three O'Clock to women and girls
only. Hear MIN once and you cannot
fail to hear him again. He is q
wonderful ~ eacher of the Gospel.
An Invitation is extended to all
women ana girls 10 near him tomorrow
Pafternoon. Don't miss thi treat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
Annual Meeting.

The Maryland Esperanto Associa-
tion will hold its Sixth Annual Conven-
tion this evening in Annapolis. This
occas on brings together Esperantists
from both Baltimore and Annapolis.
The session will be held at 1880
O'Clock in the Sunday School room of
Saint Anne's Chapel. corner Prince
George and East streets. One of the
important subjects TO be d scussed will
be Esperanto in American Colleges"
All persons interested are cordially in
vited TO be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
ILLUSTRATED SERMON
StereOpticOn Win ShOw Bishop Rowe
And The Missionary Work in
Alaska.

Tomorrow night at the z 80 O'Clock
evening prayer service in st. Anne's
Chapel. corner Prince George and
East streets, the sermon will be Illus
trated with the stereopticon. The
pictures will show scenes in Alaska.
with special reference TO church and
hospital work Of the Protestant Epis.
copal Communion.
AT the close Of the service. leaflets
viii be distributed to every person
present. giving a summary of the
Church's work at home and in distant
lands. with a series Of charts showing
the growth Of the Gospel light from
Apostolic times to the present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
navy NAY BUILD
NEW BATTLESHIPS
ecision Hangs Upon Study Now
Being Made Of Private Bids.
ONE YARD IS EQUIPPED.
scretary Daniels Believes However
Two More Can be Made Ready
at Little Expense.

phethcr construction of the two
sirs duauebts authorized by the latest
Cohereaa. bids for which were opened
at he Navy Department yesterday
ahb BE undertaken at govenmeu.
plants depends upon the result Of
cnreiul study by naval officials Of fig
uree uhmitted by private shIpyards
II te bidders apparently failed 10
kefp their proposals within the ST.
500 700 limit OF cost fixed by Congress
fof bun and machinery Of each ship
Ibe Government plants, on the other
ham included those at New York
rhiladclphia and Mare Island an sub
mittod estimates within the limit, most
offhem being below 5160O.900
Bids submitted by The private plants
ind 1ding tile Fore River Ship1uI0uE
Company the New York Shipbuldins
Co,upany and The Newport News ship
huildng Company. an proposed modG-
catons 10 The departments speciaca-
tions.
Careful study is being made 90 de
tefmmc the exact cost Of the ships
undcr each bid. ff It is found that am
tae private bids arc in excess Of tho
INN fixed by Congress. 70 is likely tha,
ihk ship companies win be asked to ra-
dnce their figures before deciding 10
KIfc thc entire work to the Govern
ment plants
Secretary Daniels is convinced of the
nom for equppiug two more govern
MN yards for battleship building
All present only one yard, that at New
Yolk, is So equipped Those ot Phil
adf iphIa and Mare Island however.
coin he prepared for such work AT a
smUll cost
IT, result OF tho European wars
uelnand5 on domestic markets Is shown
hr the fact that the hulls and machiu-
eE of the new battlcships Mississippi
nnd idaho we're contracted for ut 81
tR 600 and S7,25000O respectively
YEN ago, while yesterdays private
bh for virtually identical ships rang
ed from $I329.000 to $7.175.000. with
Tafious qualifications. such as stipula-
tipn that the Government assume all
iM Murance charges, pay for test trials
an supply much portable material
am providing for the substitution Of
cheaper grades of steel and timber
mfn specified New hun construc-
tRn due TO plans 10 lessen the danger
- torpedo attack occosioned some
oI the increase.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
Cadet Waters Car Burned
Totally DESTROYED On Boulevard.

Catching fire from some still un-
determined cause, the yellow Chandler
roadster auto belonging to Cadet
Burns Waters, Of St Johns College.
which has become well known sight
in and about Annapolis, was burned
on the Baltimore-Annapoli boulevard
about eight or nine miles from this
city yesterday.
Mr.. Waters was driving his car when
he noticed smoke coming from under
the engine hood. An investigation re-
vealed the fact that the whole inte-
rior under the hood was on fire. A
fire extinguisher and quantities OF
earth poured on the flames failed to
have any effect, and the car was to-
tally destroyed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
FOOTBALL SEASON
CLOSES LOCALLY TO-DAY
Middies Try Conclusions With Ur-
sinus College, of Quaker City.
LAST GAME ON HOME GRIDlRON.
St. Johns to Battle With Johns Hop
kins On HomewOod Grounds, Bal
timore---The Football Dope"
First Half-St. Johns 6, Hopkins, :.

First Half-St. Johns 6, Hopkins, :.
Annapolis two football teams, St.
Johns and the Navy both close their
seasons so far as the real local end Of
football is concerned today.
The Middies will try conclusions
with Ursinus College of Pennsylvania.
in the last game on the local gridtrou
while ST. Johns followed by a band
of loyal rooters. travelled to Baltimore
shortly after noon for the final game
with Johnny Hopkins.
The Navy game is the one in which
according TO ail'rules of the contest,
the locals should win by good sized
score However, il is not likely that
the coaches win take any chances Of
injuring any of the first string men
with the Army game at New York only
one week away, so that efforts will
not be directed 70 piling up any big
score
Some of the first team men will
probably not even be put into the
game at the Academy so that. should
Ursiuus show anything like uneX-
pected strength OF attack the sailors
will be put to it to hold them in
check.
In preparation for the Hopkins
game, the St. Johns cadet corps left
Annapolis in special cars over the
Short Line shortly after noon. The ca
dets took their band along, and in ad-
dition to the student rooters a large
number of Annapolis friends of the
college went along to hurl vocal en-
couragement over the side lines into
the arena of Maryland gridiron supre-
macy.
On form and past performances Hop
kins should have no great difficulty in
winning from the cadets by big score
However. the Johnny Hops have in
past years demonstrated time after
time that if there is any aggregation
in the world ahat can beat them "go-
ing to pieces" and getting up in the
air" on occasion such an aggregation
has never been found.
Then, too the upsets Of dope" in
big teams this year whereby time af-
ter time sure winners have fallen
down in their big struggle and been
overwhelmed, leaves room for the
hope that St. Johns may bring home
the bacon, and wind up a season
which has ben disastrous in many
ways by humbling the vaulted Balti-
moTeans.
st. Johns stock has scared remark
ably in the last two days Until RI
Gently it was hard to find an unpre-
JUDGED fan who would concede the
Cadets morethan an outside chance,
and the betting was, for the most part,
on the size of the score Spirit will
have its say in the first half, but there
will be four long, hard periods to play
in that game, and this spirit may wear
itself out before the contest is over
It would not be surprising TO see the
score fairly close in the first half, but
it is the opinion OF the writer that
Hopkins has the better team and that
in the second half viii come the an
swer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
Death Of William Davis.

William Davis. in charge of the
road force Of the county died at an
early hour this morning at his resi-
dence on West street.
The deceased returned yesterday
afterr N from Baltimore where he
was q patient at Johns Hopkins
Hospital Besides a widow and
several children he is survived by
brother. a resident of the county and
9 sister who resides in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
WINS FIRST PRIZE
Millersville Club Honored at Maryland
Week Exhibit in BaI,i-
more.

OF the nine clubs that had booths
this year at the Maryland Week show
in the Fifth Regiment Armory. Bslti-
more. Anne Arundel county had two
the Millersville and Brownsville Club
beng keen competitors
The Crownville Clubs booth bore a
big placard announcing that Anne
Arundel county is the world for its
products. The Millersville Club. of
Anne Arundel county, won the first
prize for it's booth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
ENTERTAINED At DINNER
MIR. and Mrs. ]. W. Valiant Host
Supt. and Mrs Eberle Guests Of
Honor

Mr. and Mrs. J. W Valiant gave q
handsomely appointed dinner last even
ing At their home Severn Acres, on
the Severn.
The guests Of honor were Captain
Edward W. Eberle. Superintendent
of the Naval Academy and Mrs.
Eberle- Covers were laid for ten.
The table was decorated with Ameri-
can Beauty roses with lights sha ded
with the same color.
Besides the host and hostess and the
guests OF honor, those at table
included Capt and Mrs. Mutton, and
Capt. and Mrs. Greenslsde.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20

The National Debt That American
Protestants Owe To Their Brethren Of
the Roman Catholic Church. By
Eiihu 5. Riley, L. Fl. d. By mai
80 cents. Address. Riley's Historic
Series, P. Q. Box 81. Annapolis. Nc.
adv. 3tn20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
Misunderstanding Machine
For Free Class in Dressmakine.

Mrs.J. +. Craven has organized her
classes in dressmaNing and millinery.
The classes organized ON last Wedues-
day evening IN the District Nurses
Office
On Mcncay night. Nov q, at 7.3O
the dressm8siug class will meet. in
the lfiiee and on Friday night at 7.30
the millinery classes will meet.
the classes are taught free. Six
girls and women nave Joined.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
WANTED

MAN with knowledge of the grocery
business to represent several national
manufacturers in Anne Arundel coIn-
ty. Good chance to earn all you are
worth. Reference required. The
Complete Service Company, 305 vlok-
ers Building, Baltimore, Md. n16-1w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20

Colonial. Saturday THE House Of
a Thousapd Candies. 4" Meredith Mich.
olson's popular novel in picture form.
adv 3tnlS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20

The Fighting Hope" a drama
that thrills from start TO fnish-Colo-
nisl, Monday. adv. 2tn20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20

'The Fighting Hope. a picturiza-
tion of Belasco's modern success-Co-
lonial, Monday. adv 2tn2O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20

Laura Hope Crews in 1.-The Fight
ing Hope Colonial. Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20

Colonial. Saturday matinee and
night THE House Of Thous and
Candl les. - adv 3tntS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20

The House Of q Thousand Candles.
Hve intense reels Colonial. Satur-
y adv. 9tnl8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20
The FARMERS NATIONAL BAl
OF ANNAPOLIs, MARYLAND.

NOVEMBER 9th, 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-20

is like q letter from home.
See that II follows you where
ever you so. 30 cts. month
by mail.