davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13

Gineinnsti, IL. RAJ, 1915.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
Viebmarft.

Gineiunati. y. Mai.
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er perfloIisnsn "a StunbtH, Dersli'
4en nit osrisl6en 3eit Der Dor6ers
asbsnSsn 3ipsi 5ase pattn tpie icIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13

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21.50.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-13
% abistn.

Neriauft nurben 353 gbls. Oiftil'
lers SinifteS Serbs aui Der Bats DON
81 80 per eIallone.
9roteries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
DEATH OF CAPT. KNAPP.
COmmandant of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard Passes Away Suddenly:

Capt j. J. Knapp. commander of the
Philadelphia navy yard died in the ma
val hospital. of paralysis, Yesterday af-
ternon following a sudden stroke
Captain Knapp was born in St Louis.
October %. 1857 He was appaointed
to the Naval Academy in 1874, gradu-
ated in 1873, was made a captain July
1, 1919. and was then detailed to the
Connecticut During the Spanish
American war he was flag lieutenant o.
Rear Admiral Howell on the u S. S.
San Francisco In 1899 he was sent to
the Philippines and in 1901 became 81
pcrintendent Of the nautical school al
Manila until 1902
Afterward he was assigned to the
Solace, and took command Of the Gel
tic in 1905. He was commander OF the
Cheyenne from 1908 to 1903 and served
until July l, 1910. as hydrographer j.
the Bureau of Navigation. He was sta
toned at the Washington navy yard
Tor several years and at the navy prov
irg ground
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29

It was story without words mothers
may draw their own differences.
Or. Turner spoke of the moral town
and told Of what the church means tC
any town. but depiored the lack of co
operation OF churches. He held mp as
a standard the church with wide open
door. and cited an instance of one
church that had above the entrance
Walk IN. Rest and Pray i'm conradis-
tinction TO the church that has a tall
iron fence and gates pa'lockei
DIR Turner suggested for successful
Rebuilding of Your Town" the true
honest spirit. cooperation. human in
terest and he discussed the educational
social commercial and moral wastes
OF society. He spoke of but two classes
of teachers, the good and the cheap
lie said no town could be successful
with poorly paid teachers cheap
teachers, and public school with
poor teachers is one OF the greatest
evils tina, can hefall community
The lecture was fun Of interest ana
contained many helpful points. The
lecturer is possessed of a distinct man
nerism all his own an individuality and
is witty and pleasing Tonight the
Chautauqua viii close with the follow
ing program: Concert BY the famous
Strollers illustrated lecture. subject
Quartet Illustrated lecture. subject
India, by samuel Alden Perrine 4
presentation OF the most beautiful
scenes IN thism ost fascinating country.
Motion nietnIae
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Dispos ton Of the Affairs oI
Widows and Orphans.

At the regular meeting Of the Judges
Of the Orphans Court, held on Tues.
day. the following business was trans.
acted:
Third and final guardian account Of
Chas. NJ Prout guardian Of Marga.
ret Ann Prout, ct. al, was filed and
passed
The final report as TO notice to or ed
itors in the matter Of the estate OF
Louise S. Wright was filed and passed
The first and final account Of Daniel
G Wright. executor Of Louise s.
Wright, was flied and pass cd.
The inventory of the personal estate
of Henry d. Cook. was fled and pass.
ed.
Tire order of sale of personal prop
erty Of Henry d Cook, was filed anc
passed.
The first and final account Of Martir
u Smith and Oliver Purvis. ad
ministrator of Rudolph Smith, wa,
filed and passed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
co. M. OFFICERS
LAUNCH NEW MOVEMENT.
Effort TO Bring Local Company Up to
Maximum Strength---Tuterest
Manifested.

The local officers and non-commis-
/ stoned officers of the First Regiment
Maryland National Guard. met last
night in the Bladen Street Armorv
and launched the movement TO bring
I the company 10 its maximum strength
There was large attendance, every
one was full of the spirit of the new
movement.
The names of about twenty young
men who had expressed interest in the
company were submitted. and their
names were distributed among those
present It was decided to hold an
other meeting next Tuesday, and every
effort will be made to secure the en-
listment Of these young men on or be-
fore that date
1t has been suggested that more
members of the different patriotic or
ders which are represented in this city
should join the company AZ their
fundamental principles are patriotic.
it would seem that they could carry
them out in most practical manner
by joining the Guard and learning to
handle a medern rife and to care for
themselves IN the held, which are the
first essentials of preparation for pos
sible service
These lodges will be urged to point
out to their young men that this is one
Of the best and most patriotic services
they can give to their country at this
time. A meeting will take place at St
Johns College at Z o'clock this even
ing for the purpose of getting the
movement for the formation of a ma
chine gun company under way Much
interest has been manifested.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
ANDERSON KEYED UP
LIKE OLDEN TIMES.
He Expects This Legislature to Submit
Prohibition to Marylanders.

William Fl. Anderson, superintend-
ent of the New York Anti-Saloon
League. former superintendent of the
Maryland League, sat in the offie of
his successor, DR.. Thomas II. Hare,
and warmed up in the same old way
yesterday, proving that he only looks
exactly the same as in the past. but is
there with the same line Of fighting
talk.
It seems that over an uncertain and
very busy telephone he gave out a
statement last night on the prospects
of Maryland going dry. What Mr.. An
derson did not like was the fact that
his comment and forecast with regard
to New York was mixed up with his
forecast as to Maryland. He does not
expect New York to go dry until the
whole nation is made dry by a prohi-
bition amendment to the Constitution
of the nation.
As to Maryland. he expects dryness
to be brought about here by an amend
ment to the Constitution of the State,
and at an early date He pictures
Maryland as yearning to be dry and
waiting eagerly to vote that way when
the amendment is submitted.
Il think chances are about nine out
of ten, possibly a shade better, that the
election will diclose a Legislature in
MARYLAND that will submit State pro
bition to the popular vote of the state
and if is submitted its adoption by the
people is practically certain"
Mr.. Anderson expects to see the next
/ Congress submit the amendment TO the
| Federal Constitution. and he believes
that this will be ratified by the neces-
sary thrce-fourths within five years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
At AFTERNOON LYCEUM
MISS HAMILTON PLEASES
Gives Interesting Talk On Democ-
racy and the Poet Burns.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.
Yesterday Afternoons Talk Lowell and
An American Idea" "---All Who
Serve Humanity Find the
Holy Grail.

Monday afternoon. at the Lyceum
Festival, Miss Meddie Ovington Ham
ilton gave an Introductory talk upon
The Larger Democracy" She recited
from Robert Burns as the peoples first
modern poet whose humane sentiments
have crystalized in the writings of VIII
lam Wadsworth
Tracing the growth of democracy in
most interesting manner, Miss Hamil-
ton showed how the despotic nations
have gradually lost their despotism and
he people have steadily risen to their
tights The American Revolution Of
776 begins a new epoch in human his
tory, destined to eliminate in the
Americanization of the world or the
long looked-for Universal Brotherhood
Of man
Following up this thought yesterday
afternoon Miss Hamilton treated of
Lowell and the American Idea" She
told OF a delightful visit to HIS home.
"Elmwood,' at Cambridge. Mass.
where his surroundings suggested on
all sides, the beautiful and the uplift-
ing Lowell loved nature. he was the
ideal citizen. statesman, prose master.
critic. and poet of almost infinite va
riety. lie was the New Englander of
New Englanders and his name is every
where immortalized among the very
people whom he bravely rebuked for
their living in their yesterdays
Go forward" was his message, live
for today and tomorrow. It is true
blood will tell" but "let the blood do
the telling" Instead of resting upon a
glory Of the past nobility, project that
nobility into the future. for the only
aristocracy in America is the aristoc-
racy of character
Miss Hamilton then charmingly an
alyzed what she termed LowelFs most
artistic, significant, familiar poem.
The Vision of Sir Launfal." Tracing
the knights long quest of the Holy
Grail. from the moment of his first
meeting a loathsome leper and casting
some coin coldly at the unfortunate
wretch, TO the return home. heartsick
and weary and disappointed, the poet
brings the story to a glorious climax
where the knight ministers to the
wants of a still more loathsome leper.
1t is Christmastide. Sir Launfal goes to
the brook and fills his helmet with the
sparkling water, carries it to the beg
gar and then shares with him his last
crust. And. behold, his helmet is vir-
tually transformed into the Holy Grail.
"A cup of cold water given in the spirit
shall in no wise lose its reward" 3" IN
asmuch as We have done it unto the
least of these my brethren. We have
done il for me-"
The Holy Grail is found by all who
thus serve humanity as Christ did 1t
is the sacred vessel of loves ministry
symbolized in the Holy Communion.
Beautiful homes. beautiful surround
ings of lawns of flowers. are so i'm
important for making this true Christ
like life. The Philosophy of Environ
ment is the Chautauqua Philosophy
If we only knew il. we are on Holy
Ground every day of our lives.
"'Tis as easy for the heart TO be true
As the grass be green and the sky be
blue"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis,
Nd, Post Office, September 2sth.
1915. Persons calling for advertised
letters, should mention that they were
advertised and give date Of advertise
ment in the Evening Capital, Sept. 29
Mems List -Chas. r. Armstrong,
C. c. Bressnick, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Daux, S. s. Lombard, Il. +. Morse,
Howard Osburn. George d. Riley,
Ralph Roberts. Fred Silva. Thos. ID,
Singleton, Lieut.. Weller, J. S. Wins
low.
Women's List--Mrs. {. a. Banem,
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Ida Green. Mrs. A,
B. McCourt, Mrs James Parker. Mrs
r. NJ. Robinson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
FIRST AUTUMN WEDDING
At BAPTIST CHURCH
Wesleu mn Chooses An An
aa Girl for Wife.
ONES WO0LLEY.
Peev aay Last Evening in Col
Ave. Baptist Church,
. Attendants.

l.umn wedding, the first
3 .n College Ave. Bap-
celebrated last even.
is Miss Tempa Viola,
VI Mr. and Mrs. George
ard the groom is Mr..
c,-- Jones' Of Kansas City.
was performed by the
.y Charles V. Ellis and
uasIng and impressive
leautiful Baptist Church
..-r admirably to a wedding
s-r.I decorated the pulpit plat
.ul cut flowers added
ag effect. The wedding
~ played by Mr. Daniel
.r- au.st at the First NJ. +.
n- gave a selected program
.-a- ceremony while the we'd
trrf were assembling, and at
H.,u of the bridal party played
sfr Bridal Chorus, and Men
di.1g march as a recess
.sas lurch was filed.
I'd. t wedding ceremony is
a.ser than that Of most other
paIt a4 .ha clergyman enters with
tft- parity whom he prece des.
rsU given in marriage by
va.t. She was attended by Miss
gr Osa..e as maid of honor, and
bsr COUSINS Sis Rhea Smith and Miss
p.r- la.H- as bridesmaids. The
Htt v.r were her cousins.
F L Stewart and Helen
raa Hr Burton Woolley, the
BRIDE brother. was best man, and the
hu S #-e ie-srs. Winfield Russell,
Frederick fedmeyer, Vernon Abbott
ndH Melvin aUeId. All the male at
erIaat r- fa, evening dress.
Taa l-d. wore a handsome white
nla-8 aa. rimmed in lace and
gss-. meutre Her tulle veil reach
rtHtHs eat .f her court train. She
carried bower bouquet of Bride
rose sal as.of-the-valley. The
raHas h.a md bridesmaids were
,-ga e.Wc.l pink chiffon over
po. tage,a ana carried armfuls of
rus 5aas ne two little flower
rHs ars dainty white dresses and
carried ask e flowers which they
along the brides pathway.
After rth remony a reception was
h.aas tH me of the brides par
u- Murray Hin. MIR. and Mrs.
Zones IN the late train for a we'd
ftc .rr rth, and upon their return
E... ssa. at Kansas City where the
run Gagged in business. Many
uata H beautiful presents were re-
.eeei ha bride
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Hold Bret But Busy Session. Bank
Credit Notes Payable Sinking
Fund.

Fund.
THE #s~d met at 1890 O'Clock yes
.rdag ntb al0 members present.
After ayng on the county officials
ri tm les for the month of Sept.
1i X q number of bills, the fol-
lowing ness was transacted
ltwH isrsd. that the sum of $50, =
ited with the following
.a1s oo creditor of Notes Payable
sinking 1His. viz Farmers Nation
Ens 5000; Annapolis Banking
Iwst 60. $500; Annapolis Saw
0-s .a..tauon, $500.
A.H t.s there is now on deposit
= ..a is ot said sinking fund
EH the various banks be re-
Hre5 -nish additional depository
''ais orities to secure said de-
r1s..
tarris was committed to
.'.# Hospital by authority of
e3 by Drs. Hopkins and
Wa#
9 Horton was before the
a'a for an additional spec
Curtis Bay, for night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
Entertained at Gard Party.

Mrs. M. c. Sauerwein, entertained
at card party yesterday afternoon at
her attractive home on the Severn.
The appointments were pleasing and
the autumn decorations beautiful.
Tables for auction and 500 were
provided. A buffet supper was served
after the game and prizes were award
ed each table.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
OFF TO Washington

About one hundred Annapoitans left
this morning over the w, B. Il A. on
its special for Washington to witness
the parade Of the Grand Army. the
same boys who marched up Penn
syivania Ave. to the Capitol fifty years
ago after the Civil War.
The w B. & A. will bring tour
ist party here tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
BOWLING.

There viii be a match game TO-
NIGHT at CRANDALL'S ALLEY. be-
tween the ANNAPOLIS TIMERS and
the REINA MERCEDES team. Bowl
ing begins at O'Clock. Orchestra and
free lunch. 1t-s29.
Advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29

For these cool mornings and even
ings a PERFECT OIL HEATER from
W. F. Childs & Son Prices S2O0 and
mp. 1t is not economy to operate your
coal stoves or furnaces yet
These stoves received the highest
award az the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton. s2o-1w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29

Don't fail to see Francis Bushman.
in "The Slim Princess Colonial.
Wednesday, adv. .2ts28
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29

Colonial, Wednesday, Francis Bush
man and Ruth Stonehouse, in 1.-THE
Slim Princess. sdv.2 .2ts29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29

The Slim Princess, picturlza
tion of Geo. AIDES popular novel
Colonial. Wednesday. adv 2ts2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29

match in Florida Tomorrow it is ex-
pected that the Governor and members
of his staff will go to the range and the
rockies vii make an effort not alone 10
excel in the drills, but they are also
preparing themselves in the best mill
tary appearance possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29

Colonial, Thursday Margue rite
Clark. in THE Seven Slsters.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
STYLES in Millinery.

invitation is extended the
.ty and county to visit
fall hats on Friday and
.re millinery shop Of Mrs.
Nam street next to
For parti culars see
5.r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29

Marguerite Clark. in big feature
Colonial. Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
Gun Club Shoot.

The weekly gun club shoot of the
Annapolis Gun Club. was held yester-
day on the Gun Club grounds at Cedar
Park. The attendance was fairly
good. and the weather was ideal.
In Glass A, George Heintz was High
Gun, making a score Of % out of pos
sible % targets. 10 Class B. Albert
Crahdall scored 81 shots.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29

Clark IT Colonial, Thurs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-29
rHB WEATHER

Fr tonight and probably
f Sd exposed places in
portion; Thursday in
c'gudiuess.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
MERCURY IS DUE
TO SLOWLY CLIMB
Slightly Warmer Weather Is
Outlook-Friday Nights Mini
mum is Three Above Zero

The weather man has some propo-
sition on bis hands to convince the
citizen Of Detroit, who shivered and
shook beneath the blankets Friday
night and, Saturday, morning, that the
temperatures were not below the zero
mark, but Local Forecaster N. B. Con-
ger has the official records OF the ON
cial thermometer to prove that the
lowest point reached was three de-
grees above at and, 8 o'clock this
morning.
sIt Will be unsettled with some snow
and rising temperatures Saturday
night and Sunday" says the forecast
or. "The disturbance over Wyoming
and Colorado this: morning will drift
eastward with rain and snow and
higher temperatures. Precipitation
covers the western states and east
into Ohio and Tennessee valleys, and
heavy rain is reported on the south
Pacific coast, The temperature has
fallen over the eastern lake region,
and east to the coast. and IL slowly
rising In the western states. In Lam
sing today, It was IL below zero, and
the coolest spot on the map was
white River. Ont. where the mercury
stood at 46 below" q
And despite all this. the furnace
win need extra shovelsful, the baby
VIII have to be carefully covered
with an extra quilt. and when the
family crawIs into bed Saturday night
IT will be Just as well to hunt up some
Extra bed covering and not check the
furnace dranghts too high.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
GOTHAM JOBLESS
HAVE INCREASED
400 PER CENT
-COMMANDER EVA BOOTH.
Employment Conditions Worst
She Ever Witnessed, Says
Salvation Army Head
MOST WORK SEEKERS
ARE IN SKILLED CLASS
Finds Situation in Detroit Rosy
in Comparison -- Lectures
Here Sunday Afternoon

Applications for work in headquar-
tiers In New York have Increased 400
per cent over those of any previous
year In the Organizations history, &C.
cording to Commander Eva Booth, Of
the Salvation army, who arrived in
Detroit Saturday morning, for an In
spection Of the work of the Michigan.
Indiana district and TO deliver an ad-
dress In the Detroit opera house Sum
day afternoon. on my father" The
greater portion OF the applicants for
AID are skilled workers. too, accord.
Ing to Miss Booth.
The war alone ID not to blame for
this condition. according. to Comman-
DER Booth. generally unsettled bust
ness conditions soccasioned by increas-
ed imports prior to the declaration Of
hostiiities and an uncertain money
market being uartly. responsible for
unemploymb conditions.
After scanning reports made by To-
cal omcers. Miss Booth declared that
Detroit had not been as seriously af-
fected a. many other cities Of the
east and middle west. Building trades
and other lines In Detroit are prosper
Ing and the return of warm weather
will serve to relieve suffering here to
o large extent, in her opinion.
For every 100 applicants for work
In any single year OF our history We
have had 500 this year." said Com
mander Booth. This condition Is not
confined to the 'fioaters' and workers
In seasonal occupations, either. For
instance. since the war began, 5000
stenographers have been put out OF
employment and have been unable to
obtain new work.
Our Industrial homes are doing
their utmost to cope with this situa-
tion, and we have given work to H.
600 men during the last 12 months,
the greater portion OF them coming
since the outbreak of war.
I'VE are endeavoring to cone with
the situation by giving them work at
the rate of 81 day or 75 cents for
six hours
I'VE are maintaining emergency re-
lief stations, also, 80 that we can
give immediate aid in cases OF se-
rious distress.
I'm all my experience I have never
(COntinued on Pare seveuD
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
WILSON FOR 1916
camp PAICI BEGUN
SAYS M'COMBS
National Committee Ready to
Start Distribution of
Propaganda
PRESIDENT TO FIRE
FIRST GUNS IN MARCH
Patronage Fight Will Probably
Be Settled Satisfactorily,
Ii Statement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--Follow.
ing conference with President VIII
SON at the White House this after
noon Chairman McComDs. or the
Democratic national committee, an
nounced that the 1915 campaign 10
now on. II was implied that Il In
cludes President Wilson's candidacy
for denomination.
The presidents western speaking
tour In March will be part of the
campaign, McCombs said, but In the
meantime the Democratic national
committee viii start a propaganda
with 1915 In view.
In this connection McCombs ad-
mitted he had discussed the treasury
situation with the president and
while he did not quote the letter he
gave II az his own opinion that the
appropriation bills now before them.
He declared also that the patronage
tight probably will be settled salts
factorfly.
That there will be no extra session
and that both the ship purchase and
appropriation bills viii pass In the
regular session were further beliefs
he expressed. An extra session. he
said, he thought would be unpopular
with the country at large.
President Wilson's record In ONCE.
with the party's work. continued Nc
Combs, will be the main subject Of
the campaign and II was from this Mt
terance that II was thought he meant
TO Indicate that the president himself
viii be the party candidate.
The national committee. plans .
gettogether session here within the
next two or three months. II was
learned. McCombs plans informal
conferences with other committee
men in the meantime. He indicated
that President Wilson might attend
the full committee session.