davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
MUDD is AGAINST
SUFFRAGE ISSUE.
Wires He Would Vote Against Such
Amendment in National Congress.

Congressman Sydney r. Mudd of
the Fifth district, yesterday broke his
silence regarding his views on wom-
ans suffrage.
Without passing directly on the is
sue of whether women should vote.
Congressman Mudd informed the Wo-
mems Congressional Union that he is
aagints a national decision on the ques
tion, and. further, that he would vote
against the amendment if il were offer
ed in Congress.
His position was set out in a tele-
gram sent early yesterday afternoon to
Miss Emily X. Perry, of the Congress
sional Union, in reply to a telegram
from her requesting an engagement
for a delegation from the union for
next Thursday afternoon at his home
in La Plata. Md. MIR Mudd politely in
formed the suffragists that the pres
ent gubernatorial campaign and pre-
liminary work preparatory TO the con-
vening of the next Congress would
prevent him from making any engage
ment at this time. but that he was will
ling to give his views on the suffrage
question. These were set out in his
telegram, which was as follows:
Because of the rush of the present
campaign and of the preliminary work
before me preparatory to the conven-
ing of the next Congress. it will be inn
possible for me to see the delegation
from the Congressional Union for Wo-
mans Suffrage either on October 2S or
on any near future date. AT the same
time am willing to give you my views
on the suffrage issue. | don't believe
that suffrage is a matter which should
be decided nationally. Instead. the
question should be decided by the in
dividual states On this account and
because l believe the people of South
ern Maryland do not desire universal
suffrage, l would feel compelled to vote
against it if the question should come
before the next Congress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
HE is NOW CHAPLAIN ELLIS U.S.N.
Former Baptist Clergyman to Report to
Atlantic Reserve Fleet Friday.

College Avenue Baptist Church is
without a minister the Rev Charles ".
Ellis having been commissioned as a
Chaplain in the United States Navy.
Chaplain Ellis, u. S. ~, has been or
dered to report for duty on Friday, Oc-
tober % to the commander-in-chie OF
the Atlantic Reserve Fleet at Philadel-
phia. His commission dates from Oc-
tober 13. but it was only received a
few days ago.
Chaplain Ellis will leave here on
Friday for Philadelphia to report. and
the College Avenue Baptist Church
will be without a minister. Since it's
inception this church has had but
three ministers, the Rev Holloway, the
Rev. Bird, and the Rev Charles V.
Ellis, now Chaplain in the United
States Navy. For the present the fam
lily of Chaplain Ellis will reside in this
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
FROSTY AT IGLEHART'S.
Sherwood Forest Has Many Week End
VisitOrs---COunty Cuttings From
Near Home.

The frost is on the pumpkin in earn
est now. as the last two nights the
frost has been quite heavy and flow
ers and potatoes are dead.
Sunday at Sherwood Forest every
thing looked like summer again with
the number Of autos and people who
were there for the weekend. More
than half of the cottages were occu-
pied
The Rev. Henry Grubbs and family
and Mr.. Howard Motter and family.
occupied their cottages Saturday.
The families of Dulaneys. Coyne.
Garland Bennett. Powell and MANY
others came on the cars or motored
from Baltimore TO The Forest and a
Jolly time was enjoyed by all.
The coon hunters from Washington
enjoyed a successful hunt Saturday.
night. They bagged three coons and
one possum. Next week some of the
young ladies from The Forest have
arranged to go on the hunt to see old
Mr.. Coon treed.
The Stork has visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Woytych, at Woy
- vi ASAeAAASAif OAi AilI W - ID. a anu ltii
another very fine boy The visit was
made on October IS
Miss Lillian Worthington. who
teaches school at Parole, has been re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital and
was operated on last week for appen-
dicitis. At this date she is reported as
doing very nicely
Mr.. John Dorsey, of Baltimore spent
Saturday at his cottage at Hammonds
Crossing His wife is doing very nice
ly after the very painful accident.
Miss Mamie Nichols who has been
quite i'll at her home near South river,
is out again and looking fine. She is
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. Anderson, of Summer
Hill.
Mrs. f. J. Won Schwerdtner. of Sew
ern Hall, entertained quite number
of friends from Baltimore Saturday.
Mrs. j. A. Ward. of The Vineyard,
entertained guests on Sunday. who
mOtored from Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Kyle, of Upper Severn
attended the Presbyterian Synodical
meeting last week in Annapolis
Mr. and Mrs. John Remilileux and
little daughter visited relatives in
Baltimore on Sunday
Mrs. William U. McCready and little
daughter were guests on Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Woy-
tych. near Woytych Station.
Autos and carriages We're out in
numbers on Sunday as the day was so
beautiful although at times the air
was quite frosty and keen.
L. NJ w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
Protestant Episcopal Annual Meeting in
Baltimore.

Tomorrow and Thurs day the an
nual conve ion of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Of the Diocese of Mary
land will be held in Emmanuel Church.
Baltimore. Each parish is entitled to
one lay-delegatc for each clergyman.
st. Anne's Parish. Annapolis, will
be represented by the rector, Rev. DR..
Joseph T. McComas and the assistant
minister, the Rev. James l.. Smiley.
The lay delegates are Or. Thomas Fell,
President of St. Johns College, and
MIR. Ridgely p. Melvin.
After the adjournment of the Con
vention, all the Church people and their
friends are cordially invited to the re-
ception given by Rt. Rev. John G.
Murray, Bishop of Maryland. and Mrs.
Murray, at the Episcopal Residence on
the Cathedral grounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
THE WEDNESDAY RECEPTION.
At Superintendent's Quarters Tomor-
row Afternoon From 4 to g.
Those Who Receive.

At the Superintendent Quarters
tomorrow afternoon at the Naval Acad-
emy Mrs. Eberle, wife of Captain Ed
ward w. Eberle, the Superintendent,
will receive from to o'clock.
Mrs. Eberle will have assisting her
Mrs. Cluverius, wife of Commander
Wat T. Cluverius, Head of the Depart
ment of Marine Engineering AID Ma
val Construction; Mrs. Halligan, wife
of Lieut.. Commander John Halligan.
Jr., Head of the Post Graduate Depart
ment, and Miss Frances Bryan. daughter
of Pay Inspector Samuel Bryan.
Miss Carolyn Steele of Annapolis. and
Miss Mildred North, of Providence,
Il. l.. house guest of Mrs. Eberle.
Tomorrow reception will be the
third official Wednesday afternoon re-
ception from to o'clock at the Su.
perintendent's Quarters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
1T WAS COURT DAY.
Next Tuesday Will be Election Day
and All Else vii be Suspended.

Today large number of persons
are in attendance at the sessions of
the Circuit Court and the County Com
missoners and Orphans Court.
This is the day OF the week known
rs Court Day" and being the Tues
day preceding the general election is
the occasion of the gathering of 2
large number of politicians of both par
ties, as we'll as those who have busi-
ness with the county officials
Next Tuesday being election day
there viii be no session of the County
Commissioners or Orphans Court, but
the regular weekly sessions will be
held on Thursday, Nov. 4.
1t is expected that the Circuit Court
will also adjourn Saturday until after
election day. The election was the
chief topic of discussion today b. the
countians about the Court House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
NAVY LEAGUE ACCOUNTS
ARE OPEN TO Mr.. BRYAN.
Assertions That Subscriptions From
The ArmOr Plate Trust" Support
Organization Challenged.

The Navy League of the Unite,
States sent a letter last Saturday =,
William Jennings Bryan. signed by til,
Leagues secretary. Arthur b. Dad
nun. inviting the former Secretary o
State to call at the Leagues office an,
see whether he can find any evidenc,
of subscriptions from the srmor plat,
trust"
MIR. Bryan has frequently charge,
that the Navy League IS .ppolted T.,
the "armor plate trust The letei
which invites Mr.. Bryan to prove thi.
charge as follows:
In your newspaper. The Com
moner and in your public utteran-
ces. you have repeatedly declar
ed that the Navy League is a sub
sidized organization supported by
the contributions of the armor
" plate manufacturers.
The Navy League is ioathe TO
believe that you would make such
charges against an organization
numbering more than forty lnous-
and representative American men
and women withou; more sub.
stantial evidence than your own
unsupported sGpposition. Familiar
as we are with the high ideals
and lofty motives which govern
your actions and utteranccs, we
feel assured that. convinced of
your error. YOU will hasten TO
make full and generous repara-
ton both by your printed and by
your spoken words for the wrong
you have done
"We.therefore. invite YOU TO call
70 the Office of our League ana
make full inspection Of our books
and sworn accounts We shall mold
ourselves realty to account for all
expenditures and receipts. and to
present full lists OF coutrlbutHnS
duly sworn to and certified as to
accuracy ami completeness. We
shall call your attention to the fact
that the books and subscription
lists of the Navy League are at all
times open to inspection. and that
we court fullest publicity in all
matters pertaining TO finances and.
indeed, to all details of our organ
ization."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
VIGgI Of MYSTERIES
IS CLOSE At HAND
u,uoueen WIl be Observed This
Year With Usual Round of
Gayeties.
aid STUNTS STILL IN FAVOR.
,,.sl Carnival Seems Certain, But
Nos. Fua WII be Had at Merry
House Parties.

..t.nue the kind that hid
..ra4r unsbrouded in a
..f .ound three distinct
...... locr are now baing
...... and masks arc No
roht ooafr aftar a
..0 emo norsons oro
.u fortune-felIino for
....- nearly here
...Irv certain thar tho
.... celebrated here with
,..rar5as o,d ho,,go
.... IL satd tbat ~
r,rr, If oheorvation
M tbn raal frn Tiroo
lould bo worn -, tho
... r,dios wander fortI,
.. ~. sweobeart,s costume
........ .r.,d additionoI zaet 80
.... ....r since the citv on
. ......5 ropulations nrobih-
.. .....,.r tboeo Who daeiro
....,..I IIalIowean finn bo1d
..... ..5oors
....... .,o limo reckIaes narsone
anal 49,. i,,,,,rl,.o ,,po,, tbo
'..'.t,...,s.t, ~, -, a,.,,
.. .la..al - 20 80 a,,aaoga ,ls,,, 49, 80
......... ,+..., 80 = 49, tho 49,, -
-..,,'.,'o ,a,.t ',ioi,4 =, ~.
,..,l - ~ - - s' - - =. -.
.-osg - .stoa - -
..,. IT e,,, - -
~. !, 80. - -, 49,
u.r.. s,,h nartios oro not ne
dross snits ~ sornaI
......... TatIoaoa, = hit
...... Hint sIooya oncoeio, and
.......;,,., gaod c1o,hos te li,,o1,,
....,..a1 80 q, eor,a of ~
IL, -. =, ~ - - '''
~. ~ - a.,7,ar,,,. ~ 'rit a.
....... -, - tI,o ;,,for,,,
.... III Ice snit nr
.... .,'f. hordt,. annron,iata ,o,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
Saturday Night at the City Assembly
Rooms.

Just on the eve of the election the
Democrats of the city and Anne Arun-
del county will hold big mass meet
ing on Saturday night at s O'Clock in
the City Assembly Rooms, Duke of
Gloucester street.
The Hon. Emerson c. Harrington,
State Comptroller and Democratic
candidate for Governor is expected to
speak, as well as others on the ticket.
The meeting is open to all. An or
chestra will furnish music for the oc-
casion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
THE MOTHERS CIRCLE.
To Meet Tomorrow $50 P. NJ. at
High School.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mothers Circle will take place on
Wednesday, October % in the High
School at $50 p. m.
A full and punctual attendance is
asked OF the members. as business of
importance will be discussed and oili-
GERS elected for the year
The Mothers Circle will be glad to
welcome as new members all mothers
or ladies interested in making tho
school days of children useful and
beautiful
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
FLUSHING OF
WATER MAINS!

lhe ar- pipes and mains OF the
wy Water system will be thoroughly
pushed 'E' washed out THIS EVEN
w. beginning in Germantown about
N'iN O'CLOCK. and continuing
'''Ash ihe city until about midnight.
'''-""rI} oi pressure or turbidity
-''a- This period may De attributed
"lhh cause.
GEORGE Il. MELVIN,
President Annapolis Water Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
Head Of Department Reports
For Duty at the Naval Academy

Commander H. II. Hough, u. S ~,
who has been detailed Head of the
Department Of Modern Languages at
the Naval Academy, has reported for
duty. Commander Hough was the
last If the officers TO report for duty.
he has recently returned from Paris
where he was a naval attache.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26

Second in the series of midshipmen
hops at the Naval Academy is the
dance scheduled for Saturday night.
Otober so. The usual out-of-town con-
tingent is expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
Colonial. Tuesday-Ina Claire and
Carlyle Blackwell. in The Puppet
Gown" adv. 2to25
Class Game Tomorrow.

On the schedule of events for the
Naval Academy there is listed for to-
morrow wednesday, a football class
game OF the Academy. The game VIII
between the Third Glass and Fourth
be called at S.45.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26

There will be an important meet
ing OF the Bishops Guild of St Anne's
Parish tonight at $50 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend The
meeting is an important one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
GIRLS SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB.
Meets and Organizes for Winter:
Work.

lnresTouse 90 call from Mrs. j.
b Craven forty girls met last night
st Mrs ravens residence Murray
td. aui elected an organic stiUn of
Girls Social Club the object of which
IS 90 encourage the work of the local
Federated Charities and to further its
a6,c,. anj purpose.
Nrs Craven was greatly pleased at
he ar turnout and encouraged
Thereof. 4ue girls, with Mrs Craven
talked er plans for the winter 5
ampaEr and the best way of raising
money f.r raa work. The work will
'eg.n at once and it is hoped things
may oa ng along in short order to
'at.i,1.s '1e work of the organiza-
d'n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26

Colonial, Tuesday A picturization
OF Harold McGrath's romance The
Puppet Crown adv 2to25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26

Who Psys'-not a serial but a
three part picture every Friday at the
Palace. o25-5t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26

Ina Claire and Carlyle Blackwell,
in a fascinating romance Colonial.
Tuesday. adv 2to2o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26

Bewitching Vivian Martin IN
pleasing fve-part production-Coio-
nial, Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26

A great serial of pictures in 3
parts each, ''Who Pays. One every
Friday at the Palace. adv.5to25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26

VIVA. Martin. in "The Little
Astsu Colonial, Wednesday.
adv. 2to26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26

Beautiful Vivian Martin, in a big
World Film Release Colonial, We'd
nesday. adv.2to26 :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26
rar WEATHER.

Fair tonight, cooler in west
-..r Wednesday fair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-26

Is IKE letter from home
See that II follows you where
ever sou 40 30 cts month
BY n,ail
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
FORCfR AGAIN At LARGE
CHAS. MANSON BREAKS JAIL AT
BRIDGEPORT, NEB., BEFORE
.> SssHER1FF GETS THERE -

Sheriff Paul Felix returned Tuesday
from Bridgeport, Neb., empty handed,
the person whom he went there to ar
rest having broken Jail the night be-
fore he arrived there. He was wanted
on a charge Of forging checks and pass
ing them at local business places some
time ago.
Sheriff Felix states that he believes
Manson had friends IN Bridgeport or
vicinity and that they assisted him to
escape. The bars on a window in he
prison where he was confined were
sawed off. It is thought that he is in
hiding in the immediate vicinity of
Bridgeport.
The sheriff had to 60 to considerable
trouble for this as he had to secure
extradition papers from Governor
Hammond and from the governor of
Nebraska. The man was arrested when
he called for suit case which he had
left at the local baggage office and
which was forwarded to him
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
DIED

Thomas w. O'Neil of this city pass
ed away Saturday morning at o 'clock
at St. Joseph's hospital in St. Paul
from bladder and kidney trouble. He
had been at the hospital several weeks
and was operated upon two weeks be-
fore his death. He was 62 years of
age.
Deceased was born in Ontario, Can
ada, February Is, 1853. He came to
Morrison county in 1878, locating on a
farm in South Little Falls town, where
he resided until about seven months
ago, when he sold the farm and moved
to this city. Mr.. o O'Neil was town clerk
of Little Falls town for eighteen years
and was assessor for six or eight years
previous, and was we'll known through
out the county.
A brother, M. p. O'Neil of Verona,
N. D., and sister, Johanna O'N&il of
this city, survive him. The remains
were brought here Saturday evening,
M. P. O'Neil and VIM. O'Shea OF Min
neapolis accompanying them here. De-
eeased was member OF the local Red.
men lodge and the members of that or
der were at the train when the remains
arrived.
The funeral was held from the st.
Francis Xavier church Monday morn.
ing at 9 'clock, Rev. FIR. Lamothe Of.
ficiating. Interment was in Calvary
cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
PEDDLER HELD Up AND ROBBED
III. KATZ OF BRAINERD RELIEVED
= OF MONEY AND GOODS NEAR
:: ROUND LAKE

H. Katz, a peddler who makes his
home in Brainerd, was the victim Of a
holdup about mile and a half north
OF Round Lake, in Scandia Valley, on
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock and
was relieved Of $2S in currency and
goods valued at about $50.
Mr.. Katz was selling his wares in
the country and used a horse and bug
gy to travel with. He was walking
alongside the buggy Tuesday after
noon, having become chilled from rid
ing. Two men accosted him and
knocked him down. They took all his
money, which amounted to $28, five
watches and two suits Of clothes. The
money was all currency, one $40 bill,
one $5 bill and three ST. bills.
The local authorities were notified
of the holdup and search was made
but no trace Of the men could be
found It is believed that the men
were strangers. One was a tall man
and the other was of medium stature.
The authorities in the neighboring
towns have been notified to be on the
lookout for them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
COUNTY FAIR next week
ENTERING OF EXHIBITS ON
WEDNESDAY-LAS FOUR
DAYS

Next Wednesday the gates Of the
fair grounds here open for the fifth
annual exhibition Of the Morrison
County Cooperative Agricultural So
ciety. Everything is in readiness or
the opening, the new women.'s build
ing being completed and many other
improvements made. The management
expects record attendance this year.
Following is the complete program
for the fair:
Wednesday, Sept. %
9 a. m. to s p. M, entry of exhibits.
Evening: Amusements, band, free
attractions. Carnival shows.
Thursday, Sept. %
Royalton-Pierz Day. Ball game at
1880.
Exhibits will be judged on Thursday
and Friday.
Owners of live stock should be pres
ent when their stock is judged.
l to D. m. Band concert and free
attractions. Carnival shows.
to 10. Band concerts and free at
fractions. Shows.
Friday, Sep. "a
Children 8 Day. Admission to chill.
dren under Is, cents.
Judging of exhibits continued.
Band concerts and free attractions
and shows same as day before.
Saturday, Sept. Is
Farmers Clubs Day. Prizes offered
to clubs having the largest number of
members on ground.
Tug Of war between clubs.
Auction at 3 O'Clock. Live stock,
vegetables and other exhibits will be
offered for sale cheap-place to get
good things for reasonable prices.
Amusements the same as the day pe.
fore with band concerts. free ottrac.
tions and shows up to 1890 q. m.
Exhibits released at D. m.
The band will play a few pieces at
the square down town at l and each
day before going to the grounds and
will be taken to the ground by jitney
or truck in body.
Excellent hotel and restaurant ac.
commodations can be secured at very
reasonable prices in the city.
Excellent meals can be secured al
the grounds for reasonable prices any
time Of the day by those who cannot
conveniently come down town.
Exhibits Of all kinds will be careG
for; straw and meadow hay will be
furnished to live stock but where feeC
and special care is needed same must
be furnished by owner.
For further information phone The
secretary, 59-J.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
MARRIED

Howard Price, son of Mrs. David
Price of this city and Miss Elizabeth
Bucher, daughter OF Mrs. Margaret
Bucher, also Of this city, were married
Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock at. the
st. Francis Xavier church, Rev. Fr.
Lamothe, officiating.
Miss Elizabeth Kirk of st. Paul, a
friend of the bride, was maid Of hon.
or and John Kennedy was best man.
The bride and groom are both we'll
known here. The bride has made her
home here with her mother for several
years and the groom has lived here for
eight years and has been employed in
Max Corbin 8 jewelry store 1or several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price left Tuesday on
a honeymoon trip to the southern part
Of the state. They will return the
first of next week and will make their
home at POP Fifth avenue southeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

dinner Tuesday, Sept. 7, her long lost
son appeared in the doorway. He had
gone from Chippewa Falls, Wis, on
Saturday, September 4, to witness the
races at the new speedway at Minnea-
polls and to attend the state fair. He
came up here the following Tuesday
and visited with his mother until last
Wednesday when he returned to Chip
pewa Falls. He is now twenty-eight
years Of age.
Mrs. Ashburn is 81 years Of age. She
lives with her husband on small
tract of land at the end Of Sixth
street southeast, just outside Of the
city limits. She is now one of the hap
piest persons in the world.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
Benefit PICNIC next SUNDAY
AT THE KROTTOSCHINSKY GROVE
IN SWAN RIVER-PUB11C
INVITED

Sunday afternoon picnic will be
given at the Krottoschinski grove in
Swan River by committee OF women
from that vicinity, for the benefit Of
the women's exhibit building at the
fair grounds, which has just been CON-
pleted. The picnic was to have been
held last Sunday but on account Of the
inclement weather was postponed until
next Sunday.
The picnic will begin at 2 O'Clock
p. III. All who plan on attending
should bring their own basket lunch.
However, for those who will not be
able to bring their lunch, the ladies
will have lunch for sale. A refresh
ment stand will also be operated at
the picnic grounds.
= After dinner a sale Of parcels will
be held, the parcels to be sold to the
highest bidder for cash. Tim Perry
will be the auctioneer. The ladies
have received over hundred parcels
and will no doubt receive more before
Sunday.
This picnic is of a public nature and
everyone is invited to attend.