davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
TO HOLD GERMANY
TO STRICT ACCOUNT
Win Sever Diplomatic Relations if
Reparation is Refused.
CABINET UPHOLDS WILSON.
Must Also Guarantee Against Further
0utrages On American Ships And
Citizens at Sea.

President Wilson will hold Germany
to 81 a strict accountability" for the
loss of American lives and property
on board the Lusitania.
The Cabinet will unanimously sup
port the President. No difference of
opinion exits regarding the necessity
of firm and immediate action.
Germany will be told that the "strict
accountability" note of Feb. IL was a
friendly warning, but that it meant
precisely what it said. Germany hav-
ing disregarded the warning must be
held to full responsibility.
In the expected event that Germany
refuses reparation and declines to
guarantee that no further outrages be
committed either against American
citizens or American ships, then diplo
matte relations with Germany will be
severed.
Ambassador Gerard and the American
Consuls in Germany will be recalled.
Count Won Bernstorff and the other
members of the German Embassy here
will receive their passports, and the
United States will refuse to recognize
Germany automatically until such
time as full amends are made.
There is a strong opinion in official
circles in Washington that Germany is
deliberately seeking to force the Uni-
ted States into war. The opinion is
that if such is the case, nothing that
the United States can do would prevent
war. To minimize the Lusitania in
cident would only encourage the Ger
man Government to more wanton out
RACES against the United States. and
the situation would soon become wholly
intolerable.
But if these fears are groundless and
Germany does not want to force the
United States into war, it is felt that
the tirmer the Administration atti-
tude in the Lusitania case. the more
easily the United States will arrive at
an understanding with Germany, which
will enable both countries to maintain
friendly relations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12


oal have left s2l748
me item Of 70 the National Water Main Cleaning compang Is
CLEANING OF MAINS.
% last 9 PSe Of s question Question that @ had arisen
which bring the water from the distance
expert engineers %as the
carrying a
ed Quick formerly Water Engineer Of Baltimore cy %hen mde
our direction complete @ % study Of the capacity and mcey Of our
pressure and his exhaustive 0
both the mains
6oh OF them are bad condition ago me enanSeS are a'
machine and the
able do the work with the mains the distribution
condition the
Of contract
a al '19S 1e% piping pine carrying 0 mans "n n'' per cent o.
Mayor Strange from the Public Service Commission OF Maryland to which
m % 5 5 n IA S @ n a DO y tine ne OF nadggate S supply
said:
revealed
inch. which is entirely Inadequate"
Engineer stated inspector
1T our opinion that the Inadequate @ than likely due
mis- reason there are probably sue as reduce the area
now becoming modern method
the
@ & Letter sss approves s%s s ] 1 q IL Chief Ct @ a @
BY relieving
proceed with the cleaning Of the pipes Twenty five
enlarge improve
the mains and qcrase @ the pressure in the @ city from m @ to fifty
3 81 99oss % % S $ I .om and '"y the "'''"'s on July q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
STATE RESTS CASE
AGAINST MR.. REvELL
Drift Of Testimony Seems Adverse
to Accused.
SEVERAL MEN TESTIFY.
Witnesses Tell Of How They Were Con-
veyed to Third District Registra-
ton Place.

The states case against Frank $.
Revell. former sheriff of this county,
and a member of the Shell Fish Com
mission. charged with conspiring TO
pad the registration books of the first
precinct Of the Third district OF the
county. which began Monday before
Judge Bond and jury in Baltimore
Criminal Court Part 2. came 20 a sud
den stop shortly after o'clock yes
terday afternoon when Deputy States
AttorneyMarchant announced that the
prosecution would rest
This announcement came after
three of the States witnesses. Jerome
Corners. Francis Corners and Jacob
Knight. had denied some of the testi-
mony given at the trial of Edward Si-
mons. who was convicted on the same
charge
These men denied that they had
seen Revell at the registration booth
on Ocober 16. 1914, the date that the
alleged fraudulent registration took
place.
Jerome Conners.the first of the men
to testify. said that Simond told him
to so over ond register, that it would
be all right. as Revell would be there
He said be went over and shook hands
with a tall man, but did not know who
he was Mr. Revell then stood up in
Court and Conners said he had never
seen him before.
Francis Corners. brother of Jerome
and Jacob knight, practically corrob-
Grated the formers statement
That Mr. Revell had hand in the
real preparations to convey the men
from Baltimore city to the polls was
the drift of the testimony presented
by Deputy States Attorney Marchant
The State pretty well backed. by it's
show of evidence. its charge thatRey-
ell had real hand in the fraudulent
registration despite of his denial that
he knew anything of the illegal nature
OF the proceeding.
William T. Moore, a farmer living
near solley's postoflce, testified that
Revell asked him to go to Stoney
Greek and haul party of men from
the wharf to the registration booth.
The former sheriff. said Moore, de-
clared that there were FIVE or six men
there. Moore went down with his
wagon, but instead of five or six men
there proved to be two wagonloads
ReveD, Moore said. paid him $40
SO of which was for some services in
June. Moore also said he was sure
that Revell was about the registra-
ton Office
William A. warfield testified that
he is a resident of the county and
Revell told him to send Peter Linds
to Stoney Creek, saying that there
would be wagon there waiting tc
take him to the polling place
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
POSTOFFICE TROUNCES
THE ALL-TYPO NINE.
"All Mail Sluggers" Come Back Strong
and Win Second Game by Count
frr
Of 15 to z.

Va ~ "
The Post Office baseball team turned
the table on the "All Type Sluggers"
yesterday in an interesting game. The
score was 15 to z.
Captain Moss of the "All Mail Slug
gers" had trained his team for the
past week to the very finest point. A
thrilling feature of the game was a
sensational one hand catch made by
Carter on run of about twenty-five
yards.
Saffields' and Conway's sharp and
speedy curves, were knocked from one
field to the other with ease, the p. o.
men making total of seventeen hits.
Archie" Miller, on the mound for
the winning team, only allowed eight
hits while 'Stonewall'' Jacskon on the
receiving end worked like a big
Lacquer. His quick throwing to the
second and third sacks cut off num-
Der of runners.
General" Joe Lee played an excel
lent game at first and with the big
black bat he led his steam with one
hom er. one three bagger and two two
base hits, cleaning the bases each time.
The Postal nine keeping the bases
warm constantly appreciated the
efficient services of "Dingbat" Pros
key with the water bucket. Lizzie
Proskey the supposed league fielder
made the number of spectators laugh
when he used bis famous "Get There
slide. He was taught this slide by
"Fess" Russell which was great
benefit.
Stevens and Abbott also played a
steady game. The former making a
home run also a two bagger. The
latter; one three base hit, two doubles
and single. Dean Russell ssthe crack
center fielder made several good catch
es and stops for the lucky team.
Captain Moss wishes to state that he
hopes the opposing team will be in bet
ter trim for the next game so that
his men will have to work harder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
SHAAB HIGH GUN AT
SECOND WEEKLY SHOOT.
He Smashes 23 Of rs Targets Shot at
Twenty One Members Compete
in Days Sport.

Leo M. Shaab, well-known local
sportsman. led the field in the second
of the weekly shoots of the Annapolis
Gun Club. held yesterday afternoon
over the traps at the Clubs grounds
near Cedar Park. 81
Shaab had his eye on the clay
birds and succeeded in smashing %
Of the 25 targets shot at Townshend
was second high gun for the days
shooting, with a score of 21
Twenty-one members Of the Club
competed in the shoot and, as usual.
a round of twenty-five targets was
shot at Several other fairly good
scores were made Here are the
scores
Shaab, %; Townshend. 81; Levy,
10; Martin. IS; Bush IS; Taylor. 16:
Davis, l6; osburn. 10; Coffin, Ia; A.
crandall. 10; Rogers, -; Cheston, 10;
Thompson, 10; Heintz, 10; Fenton, 10;
Strange, 8; Guienot, s; r. Childs, s;
Purdy 5: Bernstein. 2; Bailey. l.
Don't fail to see His Last Dollar,
with Daniel Higgins Colonial. Thurs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
Miss Pinkney's Win Filed.

The will of Miss Mamie T. Pink
ney, who died here about two weeks
ago was filed for probate in the Or
phans Court yesterday by Philemon
H. Tuck of Baltimore, trustee of the
estate. After making a number Of be-
quests. the residue of the estate is left
to Miss Katie Sparks, of this city, q
cousin Of the testator The value of
the estate is not known. Mr.. Tuck
was not required to give bond
Miss Pinkney was great niece of
William Pinkney, the distinguished
lawyer and Statesman. The late Judge
William H. Tuck, read law with Som
erville P. Pinkney, father of Miss
Pinkney. and named for him his Oldest
son, who is now Judge of the Mixed
Court Of Appeals of Egypt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

John A. Russell, and a number Of
other republicans Of the city filed a
suit for injunction in the Circuit Court
today, directed against John K. Glad
den, chairman of the Republican city
executive committee. to enjoin the
latter from holding the republican mu-
nicipal primaries on May Is as set
forth in call issued by him several
days ago.
The petition recites among other
things, that Mr.. GLADDEN. called the pri-
mary meeting without the knowledge
and consent of a majority Of the exec
utive committee Subsequently a
call. signed by a majority Of the
committe, was issued for the primary
meeting TO be held on June g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
St. Mary's Entertainment
Postponed Till Next Week.

The entertainment to be given by
the children of st. Mary's School this
evening and tomorrow evening has
been postponed till Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Of next week owing
to the illness of Miss HenkeI. Miss
Henkel trained the children in the mu-
sical part Of the entertainment and
her absence on account of illness rem
ers it unwise to undertake the enter
tainment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
Ascension Day Sermon
BY Chaplain Cassard.

Chaplain w. Cassard of the Naval
Academy has accepted an invitation
to deliver the Ascension Day address
before the Maryland State Naval Mi
litia, in Christ Church, Baltimore on
Thursday. May 18th. Captain Ralph
Robinson is the commanding officer of
this organization and the Rev. DIR. E.
B. Niver. Rector Of Christ Church, is
the Chaplain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

1.-The Pursuit of the Phantom, a
novel and striking romance-Co Colonial.
Wednesday, matinee and night.
adv. m1l-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

The New Exploits Of Elaine start at
The Palace Wednesday, 3 to 1920 p. m.
advt. 3t-ml0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
STIEFF PIANOS
SOLD DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
YOU SAVE THE DEALERS PROFIT.

For a short time only have Pianos sale at
SNYDER'S Tailoring establishment, 7S MARYLAND AVE,
ANNAPOLIS where you buy STIEFF, SHAW and other
Pianos and Player Pianos at factory prices.
This is our LAST WEEK IN ANNAPOLIS this Summer
and we intend sell every Piano in the store before
eave-sO don't miss the opportunity to buy one Of the
best Pianos sold in your city and at factory prices
Do not fail to see our Stieff Solid Mahogany Piano
the very latest product Of factory after IS OF
scientific research in the art Of piano making.
Our Pianos are being used by the most prominent
schools Of music and the worlds best musicians.
We are the Oldest independent Piano Manufacturers
in the United States
Visit display while factory representative Mr..
S. Willard Ahat, is in your city and learn something OF
piano construction.
Pay small amount and balance monthly, and you
VIII soon piano that your heirs viii be glad inherit
CHAS. NJ. STIEFF
sN LIBERTY ST, BALTIMORE, MD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

The New Exploits Of Elaine start at
TheiPalace Wednesdays to 1890 pm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
FoR SALE.

Dark BAY HORSE, good driver and in saddle,
zn be driven BY any lady without fear. not afraid
< automobiles or electric cars. VIII sell cheap.
hone 63-n. Annapolis, Md. mzsu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

The Next Exploits of Elaine start at
The Palace Wednesday, to 10. 80 pm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

Daniel higgins in His last Dollar, .
Colonial Thursdaytnight. adv.m12. ct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

His Last Dollar. splendid feature
Colonial, Thursday night. advm12. ct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

THE Pursuit of the Phantom" in
five big parts Colonial, matinee and
night. adv.mlI-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

Don't fail to see His Last Dollar,
with Daniel Higgins Colonial. Thurs
day. adv.m12.2C
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT
OF THE ANNAPOLIS WATER COMPANY
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH slst, 1915.
CONTINUED from yesterdays Capital.

the in
operating the plant aggregate sll which deduced
The
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-22
.SERBIANS NOT AT
ALL DISCOURAGED
French Officer From Front Advises
Friends Not to Bet a Dime
Against Serbs.

SaIonibt. Greece. Oct 20. lvia Paris.
Oct 22. $3.50 a. mJ-O@esrs Of the
French and British expadfuonary force
in the Balkans. who returned today to
saIonia from the Serbian front assert
that Notwithstanding the odds against
which they are fghtnE. rhe serbians
are not discouraged.
~ would NOT advise you to bet 10
cents that Serbia viii be crushed, R
said one of the officers Last Thurs
day we were north of RaEa. in the
sector where THE Austriaus and Ger
mans are making their principal an
tack 1T took them nine days t0 gain
eight miles on that front
we saw long lines Of Prussian and
Austrian prisoners going 70 the rear.
The Serbian line is absolutely uubr0k-
eD. The Serbians are lighting every
inch of the way
only five cannon of the allies and
eight Of the Serbtaus were lost around
Belgrade. Notwithstanding German re-
ports. Seven of those cannon were de-
stroyed before the city was captured.
The BuIgariaus occupy Piror. ON
the route 70 Nish They hope to ef-
feet q junction with the Germans. At
rhe present rate of progress IL viii be
next year before this can ba done.
We left Nish ou Sunday. AT that.
time the only interruption 10 railroad
traffic was that occasioued by the
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-22
WANTSHISMONEY
REFUNDED ON ART
Ncw }ork toBnoiSseur Enters Suif fer
l0o,GO0 He Paid for Rare
Imitation.

New FORK. Oct 22-Art circles here
are stirred over d suit for 100000
brought hg Henry E. huntington of
this city i'm the English courts TO re-
cover the purchase price OF a painting
bought from an English firm Of art
dealers. on the ground that i is not q
genuine Romuey The painting is a
portrait of Ars. Siddons and her sis
ter Miss Fannie Eemble, the English
actress.
Isaac Simmons, 0f the firm Of Lewis
and Simmons, from whom Mr. Hunt
ing-0n bought the painting. said today
that IL was guaranteed by his firm to be
q real RomBey and that after it had
been shown i'm the Metropolitan clue
here ATr. Huntington sent it 10 his
home a. San Gabriel Cal Subsequent
Iy Mr. Simmons said. q firm of rt
dealers here refused TO hang the paint
ing I'm IN ,zbibitioL of old English
masters and soon afterward 8Ir. Hunt
iuEtou asked the firm 20 take the paint
ing back but they refused to do So
Mr. unrHglon. who is a nephew of
the late Coils p. Huntington. has de-
voted much attention To- the collection
of books and has large collection.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-22

London, Oct - Ii-@7 q. m.)-The
following dispatch was received here
today from Reuters Perograd bureau.
The Germans have informed the IN
babitants OF Mitau. CourJland. that if
they are unsuccessful in their attack
on Riga and are compelled 10 retire.
they viii raze all villages in the line
OF retreat. German reinforcements
which have been sent to the Riga dis
trict include Iandstrum called out in
September, who have received little
training y German officer captured
by the Russians al Ciartorisk, ju the
Pripet region. spoke disparagingIy of
the Austrian troops.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-22

Berlin, Oct . tby wireless to Say
vile. &. - The Mohammedan coll
onies In Berlin today celebrated the
ending Of the Lesser Bairim.' a No
bammedau festival Says the Overseas
News AgeHey. Addresses were deliy-
cred eommemorating the union OF
Turkey, Germany, Austria-Huugary
and Bulgaria in the common work Tor
She freedom 81 suppressed nations
like Egypt and Persia The speakers
stated that the loyalty of Moham
medaus was assured by the Koran,
which forbids q breach Of the given
word
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-22
Adventist Membership Grows.

washington. OeI 22 A gam 0f
1887 or 9.85 per cent in membership
Of the Seventh Day Adventist church
for the year 1914 is shown In the an
nuaI report Of Fl. Z. Rogers. statistical
secretary. The net gain was greater
than the total membership 30 years
after the denomination came into ex-
fstence. The total membership al the
end Of the year wos 125.844 The re-
port shows that work Of the denomins-
lion is now being conducted in 81 couu-
tries b. a force OF 5s313 eyaRgelists.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-22
steel Mngnaies Gafher-

Cleveland Oct. Y. Between 400 and
800 gf the nation leaders in the steel
industry are here today attending the
Tall meeting of the American Iron and
Steel institute Judge Ebert H. Gary.
chairman of the board OF directors of
the United States steel corporation.
presided.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-22

London oct % 2sgf m.-The
Times says this morning it under
stands that Greece has rejected The Of
fer of Great Britain TO cede the island
OF Cyprus in return for participation
iH the war by Greece on the side of the
allies
Paris Get Y. $3.50 a. m-The Athens
correspondent of the Matin sends the
following under date Of Wednesday.
The only way of inducing Greece to
take military action is 20 send troops
to SaloniH u sufficient numbers The
British and Russian ministers have
called ON Premier Zaimis but no col
lective action by the allied ministers is
probable at present for IL would have
little chance OF success The Ruman-
ian military attache here is daily in
close relation with his German col
league and the German minister
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-22
Law.sss Band Of Yaqui Tribe
SAID TO Have Slain Near
Plantation.
BURNED THE BODIES



-.......un. EraEro nr 7l frta
u.. r.r o
.oo37 mas
#E taqui indians
H-e a plantation Of the United
a---. ...---- a. rrs 7Fo~lfs and
s.- a-.- z#-af7a ao~arsfDa IN ra-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-22
Available Information I'm
plies That Constantine
Refused Cyprus Bribe.
In Reply to Representations
Made by Allies Greek Gov
ernment Stands Firm.

Rome. Get -. ria Paris, 2:30
D. m. From information available
here today il appears that the
Greek government is likely to re-
pts to tine representations lust
made by the allies that Greece
viii abide by her policy of armed
neutrality.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-22
Country's Military Position
Is Critical-In Danger of
Being Crushed by Foe.
French or British Assistance
Is All VIII Save Serbia
From Disastrous Defeat.

London. oct ~ 82.2G D. m1-
.serbtas military position is critical
Hammered bg superior forces on two
sides. her armies are threatened with
being crushed as no army has been
crushed during the war
Not only are these facts admitted ia
England. France and Russia. but they
are reflected in official Serbian state
meu1s- The key to escape from thiz
situation IS the speed with which
France and England can throw forces
north from SaIoniki. in the hope OF re-
HevIng pressure from the Ausrfaus
and Germans in the north and the Bul-
garians IN the east
BuIgars MosI Henaciug.
The Bulgarfaus are now battling
under the eyes of King Ferdinand.
Notwithstanding the presumably su-
perior artillery Of the Austrians and
Germans. IT is the flank attack Icy the
Bulsarjans which seems most meuac-
ing 10 the SeFbiaHs. At few places are
the Teut0ns as much as twenty miles
south of the Danube Ia fact the
ground gained averages q depth of only
Ten miles. The BuIgariaus. for their
part. are displaying tremendous en-
ergy. indicative OF carefully laid plans
preceding the declaration Of war WITH
twenty M. .es Of the N1sh-saIonfk5 rBfi-
way in their hands, they have
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-22

Nj c m b er of A u dit
Bureau of Calculations
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-22

Associated a e d Press S
Leased Wire Report
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
UP-TO-DATE METHODS

a ENCOURAGEMENT that the
n Eliott-Fisher Typewriter COM
= pany has positions at it's dis.
posal for fifty young men OF
Harrisburg and vicinity trained in the
salesmanship methods of that corpor-
alton ought to be encouraging news to
many boys who have been inclined
to believe that there are no openings
left in the business world for the am.
bilious youth of to-day without collie.
giate education or family pull"
The idea of the Elliott Fisher COM
pany in drilling Its own sales force
and building from the very bottom is
right up-to-date, IL not a little ahead
of the period. The company is will
ing to take any bright, industrious
young man of good habits and pleasing
address, give him course in sales
manship that would cost him some
hundreds of dollars if he got in q
commercial school, provide him with
a job and turn him loose to make good
on his own resources.
Nobody could ask for more gen
erous offer, and the opportunity is
open for dozens of young men to enter
q line of work that in years to come
will lead TO advancement and promi-
nence In broad commercial field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
4 CHOICE OF DUTIES

- ECRETARY OF STATE BRYAN
returned to Washington yester-
- day. 1t is to be presumed that
he will remain for a day or two,
looking over his mail and arranging
for more chautauqua dates and politi-
cal speeches. Perhaps, also, if he
finds time, he may give a little
thought to final disposition of the
puzzling Werner Horn arrest, inrolv-
ing, as it does, delicate points of di-
plomaey; or the Daeia incident, or
the fate of the Wilhelmina, or the
equally obnoxious maritime DEGREES of
Germany and England, or the MeXi-
can muddle. Perhaps he will, but it
is doubtful. These are matters for the
consideration of deputies, clerks and
underlings. They relate to nothing
more vital than the honor and the
peace of the nation. IL such govern
mental trifles can be attended to so
as not to interfere with chautauqua
and political speeches, all we'll and
good; if not, why, let them wait
Ticket-buying audiences demand that
the lecturer be on time, and far be it
from the purpose of the dulcet-voiced,
ducat-hunting Mr.. Bryan to disap-
point them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08

| have been so progressive that the
beneficial laws will have to hustle to
overtake them.
The mere question of hours that
may be worked is not of as much inn
portance as giving the boy or girl who
must work the opportunity the times
decree. 1t has been found to be good
business to make a portion of the
hours of labor hours of instruction.
The boy who is given a chance to
learn is worth a lot more to his em-
ployer than the boy who is placed in a
seat and given a machine that re-
quires little more than the occasional
labor of hands and of whose construc-
tion he is not told. 1t has been found
that investment in schooling of iuve-
nile employees has been profitable in
the end and the time has about come
when Pennsylvania can provide that
some portion of the period of work
shall be devoted to instruction and
that pay shall go on while learning.
Prominent manufacturers recognize
this and the details can and should be
worked out.
Every kid is entitled to his white
alley" to use slang term.