davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
Officials Still Silent.


 Officials of the Landers. Frarv and Clark company of New Britain con tinue silent regarding their plans for the use Of the land recently purchased from the Johnson estate in the Noun ttain district No statement has as yet been made as to what use it will be put to.
 From unofficial sources. however, it is reported that the company pro- poses to erect a factory building on the property. the plant to be used for it's celluloid business. At tho present time the celluloid plant is located with it's other buildings in New Britain but it is said that on account of the dan ger of fire, the officers believe it ad- visable, to separate it from the rest of it's structures.
 Taken to SauatoriuTn.
 Thomas McNally, aged twcnty-thrce years a son of Former Constable J. J. McNally, was taken to the tubercu- losis sanatorium in Nawington this af- ternoon. The young man is in ser!- ous condition and physicians have given up hopes of q cure.
 For the past few years the young man has been working in New Haven. but falling health forced him to retire ! recently and he has since been living at the home or his father
 Tells of European War.
 Cornelius Lehane, noted Irish i labor leader, took a fling at Great | Britain, gave q few opinions on the 1 war In Europe and incidentlly OK pounded q few of tho doctrines of the | socialist party in tho course of Fl Ice ture delivered at the Town hall last evening.
 MT. Lehane was greeted by a fair i sized audience which at times grew 1 enthusia stic over his statements. The speaker made n most favora ble Inn pression on the socialists in the audi ence and some features of his lecture also i'm mpressed men of other political | in his audience.
 Brief Items.
 The selectmen today resumed work on the budget which they are to pre- sent to tho voters at the town meeting l Monday night. They estimate that | the ordinary will be practically the | sa me as last years.
 Town Treasurer C. w. Hird is seek ng information as to what authority he has regarding the payment of bounty for foxes killed in this section At the last session of the legislature he law was amended to read that owns may pay bountics. and he is not certain whether it is necessary for I town meeting to take action on the matter.
 Miss Helen Prior is visiting with re- atives in Torrington.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

Total Liabilities
 This statement es sprNative methods the minds of its ofii' usefulness Of this community in whic
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

many years and one of the first in this vicinity to set up wireless ap paratus. Fascinated by the art, he continued to experiment successfully and has brought his apparatus to such a stage of perfection that he ire quently catches messages from ships at sea. He Is member of the Hart ford Radio club.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
Appeal to Utilities Board.

That they are ready to have the proposed contract with the town sub mitted to the public utilities commits sion for approval is claimed by some of the officers of the water company and should the voters at the ad- iourned annual town meeting Monday
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

DC1tH or NTTS. BiIdWfn.
 An article relating to the death of Mrs. Newton Baldwin. wife of the local selectman will be found on page one of today's Herald. Mrs. Baldwin's death was unexpected and her la rgc number of friends will be greved to learn of it
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
THE HOLLADAY SCHOOL.

The Holiday School 139 Charles
street, will reopen on October !. The
principal, Miss Lucy L. Holiday. re
grets very much the loss of Miss Ma
gruder, her head teacher. who resign
ed to take Il position in Boston. Miss
Magruder has been most capable ana
helpful, and her work has given entire
satisfaction both to principal and pa
irons.
Miss Mary =. Davis, A. b.. University
of Virginia, will fiji Miss Magruder's S
place. Miss Davis comes highly rec
commended by former patrons, among
them DR.. Mcclure, of the University
School, Richmond. Va.
Miss Isabel Woods, graduate OF
Goucher College. viii take the place OF
Miss Ruth Carter. Miss Woods has
taught in Baltimore and is a daughter
Of Rev Francis Churchill Woods. and
niece of DR.. Hiram Woods,of Baltimore
As heretofore, the work of the school
will be most thoroughand conscientious
and in all cases the highest good of the
pupil will be the object to be attained
Advertisement s3-4t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
WILSON FOR NAVY
EQUAL TO BEST
President Wants Fleets On Equality
With Most Efficient.
ASKS DANIELS FOR PLAN.
Letters Of Chief Executive to Cabinet
Officers Requesting Preparedness"
Programs Made Public.

President Wilson has placed himself
definitely on record as strongly in fa-
vor of alegislative program for the
next session which will embrace the
framework of military preparedness
policy for the United States.
The White House at Washington made
public yesterday letters written by the
President to Secretar yof War Garri-
son and Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
under date of July 21, in which each of
the Cabinet officers is requested to pre-
sent at his early convenience a com
prehensive program of the needs of his
department.
In his letter to Secretary Garrison,
the President said, in part:
Il have been giving scracely less
thought than you yourself have to the
question of adequate preparedness for
national defense. and I am anxious. as
you know, to incorporate in my next
message to Congress program regard
ing the development and equipment of
the army and proper training of our
citizens TO arms which. while in every
way consistent with our traditions and
our national policy, will be of such
character as to commend itself to every
patriotic and practical mind.
81 should like to discuss This program
with you at as early time as it can be
made ready. Whether we can reason
ably propose the whole of it to the Con
gress Immediately or not we can deter
mine when we have studied it, The
important thing now is to know and to
know fully what we needn
Discussing in similar terms the naval
defense program in his letter to Secre-
tary Daniels. the President said that
should be a program planned for a
consistent and progressive develop
ment of this defensive arm of the ma
ton, and should be of such a kind as to
comend itself to every patriotic and
practical man."
The President suggests that Secreta-
ry Daniels consult with him with a
view as to framing a program which
would place the United States Navy
upon an equality with the most eff
cient and most practically serviceable"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
ONE MORE PATRIOT
STEPS TO THE FRONT.
Maryland Army Of Defense Now Totals
l9; Camp May be Called Off.

Carl Schmidt. of Baltimore. signed up
Yesterday for the citizens encampment
70 be held from September % to Octo-
ber at Saunders Range, making the
total 10.
The fact that so little interest has
been manifested in the proposed camp
of instruction has been most discour-
aging to the promoters. The indica-
tions are that the whole affair will be
called of when Adjutant General C. +.
Macklin, who is touring the State in
he interest of his candacy for Comp
troller, returns.
When the registration books were
opened two weeks ago an extra man
was engaged at the Adjutant Generals
Office to take care of the enlistments.
as those in charge thought there would
be a great rush of applicants. Now
that the recruits failed to materialize
The extra man has been dropped
The fact that in Pennsylvania two
hundred rockies" enlisted within a
few days for a three-day encampment
and that so little interest has been dis
played in the Maryland camp has caus
ed much speculation among military
men as to the cause. The point is
raised Are the men of Pennsylvania
more patriotic than Maryland ?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
MIDDIES LOSE FULLAM
BUT NOT FOR CRIBBING.
AdmiraPs Transfer to Sea Duty Based,
it is Said. On Old Application.

Rear Admiral Fu]lam did not ask
to be detached from the superinten.
dency of the Naval Academy following
the findings of the court of INQUIRY
which Investigated the cribbing scan
dal last June. it was learned at Wash
ington yesterday.
The Rear Admiral was detached by
direction of Secretary Daniels and or
dered to the post of commander in
chef Of the Pacific reserve fleet with.
out being consulted.
1t IS a fact however, that last
spring. when promoted TO the grade
of Rear Admiral. he applied to the
Navy Department for assignment to
sea duty. It is said that the Secre-
tary's action was based on this appli.
cation of several months ag6 and was
designed to give him an opportunity to
fly his Admiral's flag.
Secretary Daniels received from
Admiral Fullam yesterday q message
thanking him for the assignment to
command the Pacific reserve fleet and
asking for a ,eave of absence before
taking up his new duties. This request
was granted
The Admiral and the practic squsd-
ron passed through the Panama Canal
early this week and are expected at
Annapolis eaily next week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
WILSON TO PRESENT
PLANS FOR DEFENSE.
Asked Reports From Experts in Both
tbe Army and Navy.

Publication of President Wilson's let
ters to Secretaries Garrison and Dan
iels calling upon them TO prepare for
him definite programs for strengthen
ing the arm yand navy brought the
question of national defense to the fore
front again today
The President will submit the pro-
posals, together with his recommen-
dations, to Congress at its forthcoming
session. Another angle to the ques-
ton of national defense is the an
nouncement by Acting Secretary Roose-
welt, of the Navy Department, of plans
for building up OF an adequate national
naval reserve in addition to the exist
ing State militia and the regular re-
serve created by the last Congress
through mobilization of yachtsmen and
power-boat owners and their craft with
navy reserve ships in a training squad
ron for service.
In army and navy circles today the
nature OF the recommendation that
the President viii make as a result Of
conferences he plans to hold soon with
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels and
others is awaited with keen interest
This can only be determined, President
Wilson says. after further study of this
important subject.
The Presidents letter. although it
was written last month, has just been
made public In it he asked SECRETARY
Garrison and Secretary Daniels to get
the advice of departmental experts and
o,,h,,,ff ,,Iopc fopr,,,lafad n, ,yar,, 10
finite terms. Pursuant to this request
the two SECRETARIES have about finish
ed their reports. They will shortly be
laid before the President. after which
he will confer with the heads of the
Congressional Military and Naval Af-
fairs Committees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
TO MARRY WHEN SHE VOTES.
Suffrage Organizer Keeps Prof. ReitzeI
On the Anxious Seat.

I'm engaged all right" said Miss
Jane Myer, suffrage organizer, at Phil
adelphia, but I'm not going to be mar
ried until women have the vote in at
least one of the three campaign states"
So DR.. Charles Reitzel, successor to
Pref. Scott Nearing. at the University
If Pennsylvania ,is roofing hard for slf
frage. He is the suitor, and he IS hop
ing that fellow citizens will help along
his matrimonial plans BY a suffrage
victory in November.
Pennsylvania. New York and New Jer-
sey are the Campaign states" upon
which setting the date of the wedding
depends. Miss Myer doesn't think,
though there viii be any cause for a
postDonement of the nuptials
II firmly believe" she said. that the
vote will be won for women in Penn
sylvania and I am making my plans
accordingly"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
EXPECT TO MEET
STIFF RESISTANCE.
Roads Barricated and Haitians Are
Strongly lntrenched Near Cape.

A large force of marines and seamen
were landed by the United States cruis-
er Tennessee yesterday at Cape Hal
tien, Haiti, yesterday. Artillery also
went ashore, indicating that the Amer
lean forces are preparing to move into
the interior to force the Haitiens 10 lay
down their arms.
All members of the sanitary corps
taken there by the Tennessee were also
landed with the sailors and marines
1t is expected the march into the inte-
rior will begin at once. An aeroplane
Tor scout service is being assembled.
That the Americans will meet with
determined resistance in the interior is
shown by the activities of the rebels
They are diging trenches a few miles
from Cape Haitien and have barricaded
all roads leading from the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
Monthly Report Of Health Officer.

The monthly health report of
Health Officer William S. Welch for
month ending. Aug. 31st, 1915. Esti-
mated population 10000. Total
deaths. ~. MONTH death rate per
1000 1.2.
Mortality (still births excluded) ac-
cident, 2; drowning, l, fall l.; apo
plexy, +; bronchitis, /; cancer, /; col
lapse of lungs, /; CASTRO enteritis, 2;
heart disease, 2; nephritis, / pulmo-
nary hemorrhsge, /.
Race and Sex Whites, 5, colored 2;
males 5, females. z.
Births l9-White males. 6; white
females, 8; colored males. 0; colored
females. 4.
Infectious Diseases-mealses. L,
typhoid fever, z.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
Another Hurricane?

The Displayman on the Reina Mer-
cedes received the folliwing storm
warning at 1880 a. NJ. today:
Advisory storm warning, centre OF
tropical region.
Storm apparently approaching coast
near north Appalachola River, viii
pass inland late this afternoon or to-
night. and hurricane diminishing i'm in
tensity.
Warnings limited to regions be
tween Panama City and Cedar Keys,
Fla.
(Signed) BOWIE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04

Another step towards the establish
ment of a teachers college in Balti-
more was taken in the recent creation
of the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Education, by the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. This marks the partial full
filment of the hopes of the University
which have been entertained for a mum
ber of years. AS early as 1910, the
University announced its desire of es-
tablishing department for the higher
training of teachers rs an organic part
of the University.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
ottoman ReguIatiOns Stringent.

Capt Frank II. Schofeld, u S. n,
commanding the L. S. s. Chester. has in
formed the Navy Department that the
ships in Mediterranean waters tthe
Chester and Des Moines) are constant
ly receiving letters from the United
States addressed to officers and enclos-
ing letters for delivery ashore. Cap
tain Schofield writes that as the Otto
man regulations are most stringent,
these letters must be returned to the
senders. He states that drafts, checks.
currency and distribution liests writ
ten in English can be delivered through
the Consul General by the commanding
officer, but that no other matter what
soever can be transmitted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
Six Times One.

s.Master David Myers. celebrated
his sixth birthday, by entertaining
his little plsymates at his home, Sec
ond street with games, music and re-
freshments. He received number of
useful little presents and all enioyed
most delightful evening The little guest
besides Master David Myers, were
Bernard Martin, Paul Smith, Dorothy
Beall, Sylvia Besll. Dorothy Jennings.
Benjamin Sarles, Julia Myers, Mildred
Myers. They departed. wishing him
many more happy. birthdays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
BOY DRIVER HURT BY CAR.
Henry Ross. Struck at Crossing, in
Baltimore University Hospital.

Henry Ross, IL years old, of Elvaton,
this county. was taken to Baltimore
late Wednesday afternoon and taken to
the University Hospital, that city, after
the wagon he was driving had been
struck by car of the Annapolis Short
Line while crossing the tracks at Mar
ley Station.
He had lacerated face and scalp
and severe bruises. 1t is believed that
the boy did not see the approaching
car and the motorman had no time to
stop after he saw the wagon on the
track. The boy will recover, physi-
clans at the hospital say.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
Severn Boat Club
Off to Betterton for Outing.

Members of the Severn Boat Club
will leave this afternoon at 2 o'clock
for an outing across the bay at Better
ton
The party will sail in large yacht
which they have chartered for the oc-
csion and will spend the weekend
across the bay. They will take along
q band Of music.
The club expects to parade the
streets at Betterton, and jolly good
time is anticipated. A large number of
the Severn Boat Club members are ex-
pected to make the trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
MARYLAND PRAISED.
Governor GOldsbOrOugh Congratulated
by Panama Pacific International
Exposition Committee.


The following telegram was received
by Governor Goldsborough this morn
ing;
sept 81.
Exposition Grounds San Francisco. Cal
The Governor of Maryland.
Annapolis. Md.
Your State as a partner in our
worlds enterprise here as shown hy
its splendid participation an under.
standing Of the ideals and aspirations
of the Panama Pacific international
Exposition IN line with its earnest
efforts to prove a factor for the benefit
of humanity in view Of the trying
times and deplorable world conditions
that would necessarily affect to a great
degree such an undertaking at this
time. you will know. rejoice with Us
in the Celebration of Out of Debt being
held here tonight.
Visitors including some Of the
worlds great men have been lavish
in their commentator of the artistic
and educational success of our Joint
efforts 20 sound through the Exposition
2 note Of National Patriotism and OF
the Fraternity Of men that We are able
thus early in the period Of the Exposi-
tion 60 discharge the financial burdens
that have oppressed All such work is
JOY TO Us in which we desire YOU TO
share To you and to your people We
extend grateful acknowledgement Of the
service you have rendered for the
splendid principles for which the Ex-
position stands
CHAS. c. MOORE. Prest."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
Mary Pickford at Colonial Monda,
matinee and night.
Memorial Tablet un,eiled.

A tablet, erected by classmates, to
the memory of Ensign W D. Billings
ley U. S. ~, who met his death in av-
iation on June 20, 1913 was unveiled in
Memorial Hall, Naval Academy. sun
day, August 10, 1915 Lieut.. F. T..
Leighton, L. S. N. delivered the dedi-
catory address to the members OF the
class of 1909, who were able to be in
attendance,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
MORE BODIES FOUND IN F-4
Those Of Wells and Herzog Are
Recovered.

The Navy Department has received
q despatch from Honolulu, dated Sep
tember 2. reporting that two more
bodies were found in the submarine
F-4 and identified as Charles H. Wells,
machinist's mate, second class. and
Frank N. Herzog, electrician, second
class.
Wells was enlisted at Puget Sound,
WASH, November 4. 1911. His next
of kin is Elizabeth M. Wells, 522 West
Twenty-seventh street. Norfolk, Va
Herzog was enlisted at Salt Lake
City December 5, 1912. His next of
kin is Louisa Herzog. mother. 1927
East Sixth street, Salt Lake City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
Heavy Fog This Morning.

A dense fog hung over sections Of
the city and county at an early hour
this morning. The fog was particular
ly dense over the Severn River and
motor boats found difficulty in navigat-
ing in the thick fog, but no serious ac-
cidents were reported
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
Naval Orders.

Among the naval orders issued are
the following
Lieut.. Gunior grade) H. w. Hos
ford, from Raleigh to Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) c. C. Jersey,
from Kentucky to Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
CORSETRY..

Miss Hedwig Schaeffer has returned
from Philadelphia, where she attended
the SPIRELLA TRAINING SCHOOL.
and is prepared to give professional
service on the latest style in COR
SETRY.
Advertisement 3t-s2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04

Colonial, Monday matinee and night
Mary Pickford, in The Dawn of a
Tomorrow. advertisement-2ts4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04

Colonial, Monday matinee and night
Mary Pickford, in "The Dawn of a
Tomorrow. advertisement-2ts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
To Celebrate Tenth
Anniversary of Wedding.

Lieut. Commander j. r. Bowers, T.
S n. and Mrs. Bowers, have sent cards
for a reception on Monday evening Sep
tember 20, from S to 10 o'clock, at 124
Charles street, thisc ity. The occas-
ion will be the tenth anniversary of
their wedding
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04

Colonial Saturday mntinee and
night Clara Young and Chester Bar
nett in a big comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04

Clara K. Y oung and Chester Barnett,
in Marrying Money Colonial, Sat-
urday. advertisement -2ts3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04

Mary Pickford at Colonial Monday
and night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
rHE WEATHER

p-rr cloudy tonight and
.F-v. rot much change in
temperature
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04
TIKI CAPITAL.

is like 4 letter from home
See that IL follows YOU where
ever you go 80 cts = month
by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-04

The following telegram was received
by Governor Goldsborough this morn
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
WOLVERINES MEET
REGULAR WATERLOO
Farmers Of Same State Crush
Men of YOst Under Ava
lanche Of ~ to O..
MAILBETSCH ONLY STAR

ANN ARsoR. Mich, oct. 23--Michigan
received the most crushing defeat a Yost
team has ever received to-day when the
Michigan Aggies defeated the Wolverines
by a score of "a to q The Farmers ouc-
played the Yost men IN every depart
ment of the game. and the defeat could
not have been more decided.
Maulbetsch was the only Michigan
man who bore the slightest resemblance
to n football player, and he managed IL
gain s~eventy-seven yards out OF the 1872
negotiated by Michigan. AS NJ. A. c.
gained Gl7 yards there Is no room for
argument as To The merits of the team
So far as to-day's game is concerned.
Deprato. the best halfback seen or
Ferry Field this year. gained 1853 yards.
more than the entire Michigan cam. lie
kicked "a field goal, three goals from
touchdown and scored two of his teams
three touchdowns.
Michigan fans had hoped the Vol
verines would rally from the indifferent
work they ave shown so far this season.
and to-day's game was regarded as the
critical one Of the season. After to-
days contest there is nothing possible
but defeat at the hands OF Cornell and
Syracuse, while even PENNSYLVANIA may
beat Michigan this year. which will GER
tainly he tho most disastrous "A SOst
team has ever seen. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES.

Cornell. 10. Harvard, o.
Washington and Jefferson, l6. YAH. Z
princeton. 80, dartmouth.
PittsbuTs, IA, Penn, !.
Army, 10, Georgetown, o
Navy, 20; Virginia I, l., O.
syracuse, 8, Brown, O.
Trinity. rs. williams, o.
Columbio, 81, 81. i~.awrencc. q.
Fordham, 10 Holy Cross. o
Carlisle. 0: Bueknell. o.
Lafayettc, 40: Albright, 0
-high 20; Muhlenberg, o
Penn state. Is: West Virginia "es-
+ ana ~. =: swarthmore, I.
Tufts, -; Boston College, 0,
Union, y stevens, o
Colgate. '0f. Rensselaer,, o,
Lebanon Valley, 10, Dickinson. ..
Gcttyshurg. is; 81 Johns, o
Johns Hopkins, 81 Washington 6
chicago. : Purdue, q.
Illinois. 50. Northwestern, o.
Michisan Arsie-. "a. Michigan,
Nehraskr. 4Oi N6tre Dame, 10
pcnnlson. 81, 'incinnaii.
Exeter. y Yale Seconds, 0.
Colby, 81, Bowd"in, 6
Virginia. o. Georgia, =
r,tGolio University, 10 NUnno'a 4"
University Of Maine, ~, Gates, ~
Midd, ebury. II, Sew Hampshire, O.
Casc, T.. Obrr!in. ?
Wisconsin; q Onto s'3te' 9naovsr
Hmbhrn. %. Miss!ssippI Aggirs, o
GEORGIA Teen 80; Louisiana T.
SrNauc,. :; F"utuCk|, I
Alabama. 10; Tulan", o.
North Carolina 2; V, N /" g.
Chattanooga. ~, Mercer. Il,
Tennessee. 1911 Cumberland. 0
Maryland. -; Kings College,
Randolph. 20; Hampden sidney. o
Vaudorbili. 81; Mississippi. o.
Arkapsi. "A. oklahomd Aegios
H',c. ~. DnnIol Baker o,
Etu-rs. 80. Kansas AggIos, I
hamilton u Hobart, ..
II A. g.. -, Worcester Tech, a.
Minnca polls. II; lows, 10
Delaware college, 10; western Mary
Carnegie Tech. GO: Grove City. {.