davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
CAMBRIDGE is JOYOUS.
She's Given the State Two Governors
in Succession.

It has never happened in Maryland
that the Governor and Governor-elect
have been residents of The same town,
grew up together in a small com
munity. reaching the governorship
through local activity as the heads OF
their respective political parties
The incumbent of the goverrorship
and his successor have been inti-
matelv associated for years in the
non-partisan life of Cambridge Gov
ernor Coldshororgh sent the Dem
ccrat who is 10 follow him as chief OF
the State Administration the follow
ing message:
"Please accept my congratula-
tions upon your election as Gov
ernor of Maryland; with best
wishes for a successful admins
tration of that high Office"
Whatever may he the grief and the
heartburnings over the election in
other parts of the State when casual
ties are counted up. there is nothing
but Joy in Cambridge. To have fur
nisheG two Governors of the State in
succession is a matter Of civic pride
that leaves no room for other lesser
emotions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
COUNTY CULLINCS.
Newsy Notes From Broad Creek South
River---Hospitality Dispensed al
Hockey"

At Hockey on October 80 az S
p m, the residence Of Miss Annie K.
d. Selman. the following guests were
entertained: Misses Dorothy and Az
nes Brady, Miss Rose Kirkpatrick
Howat, Miss Nina Bagger, Mics Eva ID.
Carr. Miss Jennie Richardson. Miss
Nellie Sellman and Mrs. Maynard
Carr, Messrs. Arthur Theatley. ].
Revell Carr. Maynard Carr. Jr., B.
skinner Carr. Mr.. Richard X how II
AR Upton BagCer and Mr.. -ucien
Brady.
Ii was the eve OF Halloween. For-
tunes were told by different ways.
that of diving for apples in a bowl OF
water, and locking for heass # cab
3ace, hanging a pnmnkin with names
on it. A very comical scene occurred
over the finding Of cabbage. the lucky
and unlucky heads. Miss Sellman
used a sabre that was very ANTIQUE e
mark the names on the pumpkin
s~unr from the door. suspended bv 4
cord. At 1890 a delightful collatio'
as served IN the dining room, on q
beautifully arraneed table with a Gov
er of Halloween design.
A toy black cat was suspended fror
the ceiling over the center of the table
Beautiful cakes and candies were
served with four beverages, ice lem
onade in grape juice. hot coffee and
hot chocolate. with delicious sand
wiches A garland of honeysuckle
and cosmos adorned the table. Ron-
quets OF other flowers decorated the
rooms.
= TIRE cake. which was very large con
tanned the "ring." "dime" and 2
button" There was considerable
excitement ever the cake. as who
ever found the ring was the first one
20 be married; the button, the next tc
marry. Mr.. b. Skinner Carr found
the ring in a slice of cake. He gave Il
TO Miss Agnes Brady. The button
was silent" 1t could not be ac-
counted for.
There was music with other at
fractions. At II o'clock the gueses
dispersed by the moons silver light
MISS Sellman poured chocolate Miss
Nellie Sellman, her sister. poured
grape Juice, and Mrs MAYNARD Carr
poured coffee The guests spent q
very delightful evening.
Miss Mary X. Howat snent SUNDAY
last with her aunt, Mrs. f. c. Hall. in
Baltimore.
Mrs. r. X. Howat has returned
from a trip to her sisters home in
Washington.
Miss Nina Bagger was a guest last
week of Miss Eva Dorsey Carr
II. c. d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
N.vv PLAYS Wild And Still Irregular.

Against a strong scrub yesterday
afternoon the Naval Academy team
showed the same irregular work
which has marked it during the sea-
son. Early in the game the team gain
ed well on forward passes and plays
outside of tackle, and scored two
touchdowns.
Later they were played to stand
still by the scrub, and every attempt
at . forward pass was complete fail
ure. In fact, the playing was actually
wild toward the last. though a good
many substitutes had been placed in
the lineup.
At the start the backfield consisted
of Orr. quarterback: Martin and Craig
halfbacks, and Captain Miles, fullback
Later, Davis went in for Miles and still
later, Vail succeeded Davis. Blodgett
and Kenworthy played the ends, Fish
er taking Kenworthy's place late in
the practice. Blodget figured at both
ends OF some successful forward
pass plays, and also did some very
good punting.
AS whole. the work of the team
was very discouraging TO its friends
anc no one can explain why seem
ingly powerful squad has produced a
team that puts up such poor game
at this period Of the season. Buck
nell, Colby and Ursinus, the three
teams which the midshipmen meet
before the Army eleven, have not
played the kind of football as to in
dicatc that the games will furnish real
tests of the Navy teams caIiher
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
NAVY FLIER UP ll,OOO FEET.
Lieut.. Saufley Breaks u. S. Altitude
Record at Pensacola, Fla.

A new altitude record for United
States navy airmen was established
Yesterday at the navy aero station at
Pensalcoa. Fla. by Lieut.. r c. Sauf-
lev. who ascended to a height of H.
600 feet, using Curtis hydroaero-
plane.
The ascent was made in 40 minutes
and the descent in Is minutes. The
previous record for altitude at the
navy fiying school was held by Lieut..
y. N. l.. Bellinger, who has record
of 10. 900 feet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
CIRCUIT COURT.
Seven Men Plead Guilty Of Perjury
Bond Forfeited.

Seven men charged with perjury in
connection with false registration il
the Third district of this county plead
ed guilty yesterday.All had been ii
Jail about year.
The following were sentenced IL
serve one month in Jail. previous ser.
vice being considered Fl. ]. Franz
Francis Corners. Jerome Ctnners
James Knight, George Abbott Sr., and
George Abbott, Jr.
George l.. Knoll plead guilty, but
sentence has been reserved. Ed.
ward j, Simon, who had been release
on $1,000 bail, failed to appear His
bondsmen are Charles Weiss. Edward
Weiss and Joseph w. Trautwein, OF
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
Health Report Of City Health Officer.

The monthly health report of DR.,
VIM. S. Welch. Health Officer, for
month ending October 3lst, 1915.
Estimated population, 10000. Tota
deaths, Ia. Monthly death rate pen
1000 IA.
Mortality ,exclusive of stillbirthsJ
accident. 2; Electric shock, l. drown,
ing, -; apoplexy, 2; bronchitis, l.
cancer, j entero COLTS, IL; gunshot
wound. IL; intestinal obstruction, /
nerhritis,2; old age. tuberculosis,
Race and Sex Whites. s; colored, 6.
Males. 8; females. 6.
Births l8- White males, s.; white
females, z. Colored males, a; colored
females. 2.
Infectious Diseases -Diphtheria, /
scarlet fever, 2; typhoid fever, /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
Change of Residence.

Mr. t. c. Cherry, local superinten-
dent and claim agent of the Maryland
Electric Railways (Annapolis Short
Linel. and Mrs. Cherry have taken
the house No.243 Prince George street
for the past two years by
Lieut.. s. L. Graham, II. 5. NJ, IRE.
tired and Mrs Graham, who lesve here
sn.rtly for the Pacific coast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
Canvass of Votes Shows Comfortable
Maiorities.

The official vote of Anne Arundel
county, as canvassed by the super
visor of elections. shows the following
vote for the State candidates:
iiarringtOn-3,3
WeIler-3,2S6.
McMullen@2,Si7.
Duer-2,175.
Ritchie-2,S56.
DOub-1,767.
All the Democratic candidates for
the county had comfortable major
tiles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
Navy Gunner Killed.

A dispatch to the Navy Depart
ment from the Canal Zone yesterday
said Calvin A. Vollrah. third class
eunner's mate in the submarine ca,
hai been killed on the railroad at Co.
Ion. Vollrath had been in the Navy
since 1919 and gave as his next kin
Msrzella E. Horne, Chicago. Ill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
Accident

James King, son of John King,
of Eastport. was run over by horse
on Tuesday. The lad was taken to
the Emergency Hnspital where his
injury was dressed. He was later re-
moved to his home at Eastport. The
horse was loose at the time the lad
was injured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
Commissioner Walton DOiug Nicely.

MIR. James A, Walton, president of
the Board of County Commissioners
for Anne Arundel, who is a patient at
the Emergency Hospital where he
was operated upon for appendicitis,
IS reported al the hospital to be do
ing very well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
TO TOUR THE WEST.
Retired Naval Officer to Spend Winter
On Pacific Cnasf.

On Saturday, Lieut.. s. L. Graham,
U. S. N, (retired), and Mrs. Graham,
will leave here for an extended trip,
the objective point being San Francis
co and the Exposition.
They will also attend the exposition
at San Diego, and will spend the win
ter in Southern California, later go
ing to Seattle and Alaska.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
Colored Citizens
To Help Local Firemen.

A worthy benefit will be given on
Thanksgiving evening. Nov. % by a
number of colored citizens who will
give dance at the City Assembly
Rooms for the benefit of Water Witch
Hook and Ladder Company of the Vol
unteer Fire Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-05
President Neutral at Army Navy Game.

President Wilson and a party of
eighteen, including Mrs. Gait, will at
tend the Army Navy football game at
New York on Nov. 27 The party is
expected to occupy box on the Navy
side during one half of the game and
another on the Army side during the
other half. This arrangement is in.
tended to preserve the President g
neutrality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
FOR sALF-HOCsEHoLD GOODS.

FOR SALE Household goods ln good con-
ltEon. FURNITURE -or four rooms. So
cash call 120s :. FRANKLIN 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

FOR RENI-rTArs.

FOR kENT-Besidence apartments. close
III, IN, modern, rent reasonable. Rich &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms
FTlyate entrance. Cali after p, m 5O'
y. Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

NEW high grade player piano or the very
best 90 exchange Tor > passenger car;
one slightly used player piano. 500 cash;
enc plain uurl walnut piano. Sl6O cash .
one dark oak piano. SlJ cash: one good
high organ with mirror IS: one used Hal
lrt and Davis piano The above pianos are
ln fine condition With no mars on them
d. 81 Rose. jl4 - Michigan ST. Home
phone 49, BeG phone 23J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
FOR SALE-PIANos.

FOR SALE-Pianos. We have several
slightly used pianos-just ike new-at
$500 to S235.OO. Also used piano at
S115OO. Every piano marked in plain FIG
ures. Strictly one price
4. W. COPP
Music shop.
22s s. Michigan ST Established - years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
FOR EXCHANGE.

IOIN E4A& Al-h-NNHAss
TO TRADE FOR VAC IT LOT-GoOd
restaurant paying good returns. good
location. low rent. VIII trade for lot Of
equal value. Must be worth $3.50 What
have youl Inquire.
SMITH REALTY SYNDICATE,
- J. VI. ). Bldg.
Home 24S9-7jTO Bell 712-2j41
FOR EXCHANGE - TwO-paSsenger run
about. newly Overhauled and paintred
can 20 some. Will trade for four passen-
ger Ford Nothing older than 1913 con-
sidered Bell oil. Home GAO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

FOR RENT-Fur- 4shed front room Pri-
vate entrance Modern Suitable for
two. Home phone 53JG. 80 5. William.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Report on Egan Says
Action is Warranted

PIERRE, s. D.. June A.-(special Tele-
m)-Late this afternoon Attorney
General Caldwell filed with the supreme
court his report of the investigation OF
the charges made May IA against George
w Egan of Sioux Falls by John J. Kick
lard, asking for the disbarment OF Egan.
His report covers charges made in a case
conducted by Bgan for Theodore Kick
land. in case for John Hatland, one
for Henry Rickgauer and other cases In
which irregularities and excessive charges
are claimed.
This investigation of the attorney gem
ersl was under the provisions OF chapter
81 Laws of 1911, which fixes procedure in
disbarment.
Under this statute Attorney General
Caldwell recommends to the cour,. that
his Investigations in the cases mentioned
and others have shown sufficient evi-
denee to justify the court to consider and
investigate further the conduct and prac-
uces of Egan. If the court decides upon
the showing to take any further action
IL will be In the way OF the appointment
Of referee TO take testimony and re-
Fort his finding to the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Carpenters Strike
Causes the Closing
Of Chicago Plants

CHICAGO. June 24.-Taking the lead In
action which IL is estimated will throw
10000 men out of employment In this
city. the Edward Hines Lumber COM
pany, the largest in Chicago. announced
today on Monday II will close its twenty
yards. The company employs 10000 men.
The Illinois Brick company will be the
next TO cease operations.
The crisis Is due to the rejection Of
arbitration by the carpenters. who have
been on strike for nearly two months
The building material men say that they
have been operating at loss during the
strike.
THE whole trouble could have been
settled easily" said Mr. Hines. ''if the
carpenters had shown disposition to be
fair"
President John Metz Of the Carpen-
ters' union. said
The thing that puzzles me is why the
building material men should take this
action, when two-thlrds OF the carpenters
are employed at the 7O-cent rate for
which they went on strike. The Contrac-
tors association normally employs 90 per
cent of our men, but the independents
right now are employing more than ever.
I'VE believe the effect of the tieup on
building operations will not be seriously
felt for two months. There is plenty OF
stock In the city"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
TAGES ZEITUNG IS
AGAIN PUBLISHED
Suspended Berlin Journal Appears
with Savage Attack on Supposed
Attitude of Wilson.
coUST Won RENTLow AUTHOR

BERLIN, June 24.-(via Lon
don. THE Tages Zeitung, the pub
lication OF which was suspended last
Monday by the German authorities,
reappeared today. The suspension
order against this paper was issued,
according to the general understand
ing, because of an article on the
American note to Germany un-
friendly in its tone to the United
States.
The first issue Of the Tages Zeitung
contains another article by Count Won
Rentvlow. whose previous statements on
German-American relations are supposed
to have incurred the displeasure of the
authorities In today's article Count Won
Renvlow makes a covert attack upon
President Wilson in connection with re-
ports that a peace conference is to be
held in Switzerland, supposedly at the
instlgation of the president
After mentioning these reports. the
count SAYS:
'MeanXhile President Wilson has
closed the Panama canal to shipping
trade in order that transportation of am
munition and other war materials from
the eastern harbors of the United States
to Vladivostok. for the increasing Of the
Russian fighting strength. shall not suf-
fer interruption. And over the Atlantic
at the same time are voyaging from the
United States floating arsennls and am
munition depots. in order that the cries
for help from Great Britain and France
shall be silenced And again at the same
time President Wilson demands that a
safe journey be guaranteed the floating
arsenals."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
The Day. s War Nesps

FALL OF LEMBERG fs beinr fol.
lowed, according to Berlin ad-
vices, by n general Russian re-
treat.
FIGHTING Is CONTINUING with
varying intensity along the italian
front. Official comm unicaRton.
from Rome state that the Austrian
attacks along the line were re-
pulsed.
TURKISH FORCES along the Cam
casus who recently took an Of
fensive are said TO have won m
fresh victory. COnsta N tfnopIe aax.
the Turks captured positions aiou~
front of nearly two miles I'm the
direction of OIti.
SEVEN BRITISH fashin~ ves.et.
have been sunk by q German sub-
marine off Scotland. Most of the
sailors were saved.
REVIEW OF THE FIGHTING earIx
this month on GaIliDOIi peninsula
given out officially today in Paris
says that from June 1 to 8 the
French and British carried Turk
tsh positions over a depth of 100
20 goo yards along a front of more
than a mile.
REPORTS FROM Franco-BeIRfan
front indicate that the battle I'm
the Arras district has subsided.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Vatican Organ Says
Interview With the
Pope is Inaccurate

ROME, June 23.-CVia Paris. June 24)-
The Osservatore Romano. the official
organ OF tho Vatican, publishes the fol-
lowing concerning tho interview at
tributed 10 Pope Benedict by Louis Lata-
pie in la Liberte of Paris:
ITO put our readers and disconcerning
and impartial men OF all nations on
guard against arbitrary Interpretation OF
the mind of the Holy See we are unable
to let pass without remark the account
Of the interview of foreign journalist
with the sovereign pontlff, published and
commented upon in the newspapers
ITO cut short these interpretations and
commentators, we recall that there Ia
an essential difference between the Of
ficial public documents or the holy See
and private publications. As to that
which concerns the European conflict.
the thought OF the sovereign pontiff is
not doubtful because Il has been clearly
expressed at different times in numerous
pontifical documents, namely tho ency-
clioal OF November l, s114; the Christmas
discourse TO cardinals. the consistorial
sllocution OF January 20. 1915; many let
ters from the ponuff TO cardinals and
prelates. and the recent letter OF May 90
to Cardinal Vannutteli. head of the sa-
cred college.
These official public documents reflect
exactly the ideas of the pope and Holy
See. who accept all responsibility. The
other documents, many private publica-
lions. and also the one discussed today.
can contain and do contain in fact. a
number of inaccuracies. Several OF these
inaccuracies are % evident It is useless
TO point them out"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
VESSEL BEARING
DERNBERG FREED
BY The BRITISH
Bergensjord, Together with German
Emissary of Kaiser, Released
at Kirkwall by British
Officials.
WILL SAIL AWAY VERY SOON
Ship Detained in First Place Because
Suspected to Have Contra
band on Board.
ENVOY FEELS WORK IS DONE


LONDON. June 24.-The Nor
wegian steamer BergensJord, to-
gether with DR.. Bernhard Dernburg,
has been released by the British au-
thorltles and will sail from Kirkwail
very shortly.
The ergensjord Is believed to have
been detained because 1t was sus-
pected of having contraband on
board. II was said here at the time
that DR.. Dernberg would not be per-
mitted to land pending investigation
of the cargo.
DernberE's Interview.
NEW YORK. June A-An interview
with DR.. Bernhard Dernburg. the former
German colonial secretary. published in
the Tribune today. was obtained hCOe.
that paper says, on June IL. under the
stipulations that II should not be pub
lished until DIR. Derpburg's arrival in
Bergen. Norway.
Some of the allies may take offense
at some of my statements and interfere
with my Journey" he was quoted as
saying. The steamer BerHensfjord, on
which Or. Dernburg was a passenger,
was due to arrive in Bergen today. but
a delayed dispatch received here last
night said that the vessel had been de-
tained at Kirkwall, Scotland, where it
was understood the passengers and crew
were undergoing an investigation.
Mission successfuI.
Tho Tribune quotes DIT. DernburR as
saying that his mission In tho United
States. though ourtailed. had been sue
cessful. 1T feel that the great American
public has been given a clearer and bet
ter understanding Of the German cause
and the German aims of this war" he
added. Germany at the beginning Of the
war was 90 isolated that the underlying
motives for and the German viewpoint
OF the war might never have penetrated
through the circle OF isolation with which
our enemies have tried to surround us.
~ have ssicoeeded IA. nrssantinw TO the
great. intelligent body OF Americans the
basic facts Of this war. as Germany sees
them. and upon which it's EtgantIo atrlte-
gle Is based, the main object OF my mis-
sion VIII have been Accomplished
DR. Dernburg said that he would ro
Immediately to Berlin and confer with
government officials there. He posi-
lively denied that he would carry on anv
propaganda work from any of the scan
dinavian countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
CAPTAIN OLSEN F0ILS
GERMAN SUBMARINE

MONTREAL. Quebec. June A.-CAp-
tain /. Olsen Of the British steamship
Teespool. in today from Barry. England.
employed simple seamanship to foil a
German submarine that stopped his ship
and fired shells at II from the surface.
When the shells started falling
around the ship said Captain Olsen.
Il turned II around 50 that its beam
was with the waves and then called for
full speed ahead. The submarine fol-
lowed. but rolled 30 heavily IN the
trough that the German gunners could
not aim their guns and we walked away
from them"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
WILSON HAS LONG
TALK WITH HOUSE
Colonel Gives President Result Of
Impressions Gained During Five
Months in Europe.
EXECUTIVE ASKS QUESTIONS

NEW YORK, June 24.-President
Wilson. enroute from Washington TO
his summer home at Cornish. N. H..
stopped off today at Roslyn, l.. l., to
spend the day with his intimate
friend. Colonel r. NJ. House, and to
receive at first hand the latter's i'm
pressions OF the war situation In Eu-
rope as II affects the United States.
Colonel House. who ten days ago
returned from a four months trip,
which carried him to London. Paris
and Berlin. greeted the president
warmly and took him by automobile
Immediately to his country estate,
where they we're to spend the day,
free from interruption by visitors.
President Wilson and Colonel House
sat for a while on the broad veranda,
screened from the roadway by towering
trees and shrubbery. apparently In
earnest conversation. Presently they rose
and went for a stroll over the estate. the
walk ending at vine-covered pergola,
where they sat down
During the stroll the president asked
many questions and listened In silence
for long periods 90 Colonel Houses re-
plies No part Of their conversation was
divulged. but II was generally known that
tho topics were the European war. its
developments, the attitude OF foreign
governments toward the United States,
how the masses OF the warning nations
regarded the struggle and the prospects
for peace.
Five Months In Europe.
What Colonel House had TO tell the
president was gained from a trip that
started January 80 and ended June IA.
During his stay abroad Colonel House
visited Sir Edward Grey. the British
minister OF foreign affairs. and after a
months stay in London departed for
Paris. where. It was reported, he de-
livered a letter from President Wilson to
President Poincare. From Paris Colonel
House went TO Berlin. He was received
there by Ambassador Gerard and after
a two weeks stay called on the German
imperial chancellor. Won Bethman-Holl-
veg. He then returned to Paris and later
went to London.
During his trip II was several times
reported that he was acting as President
Wilson's personal emissary. but this was
denied by both.
It was recalled in connection with the
presidents visit today that he had con-
ferred with Colonel House before the
Mexican crisis Of 1914 The Information
gained then was believed TO have been
eonsidereFi carefully in formulating the
presidents policy towards Mexico.
Colonel House. as a citizen of Austin.
Tex, was familiar with the conditions in
Mexico.
After spending the entire forenoon In
uninterrupted consultation. the president
lunched with Colonel House at his home.
The afternoon was to be devoted to a
resumption of the conference. varied by
an hour or so OF golf. or automobile rid
ing.