davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Frank Smith, 7O2 St. Louis St,
entertained last night for Miss LeOna
Hall and William White. Favors were
won by Mr.. Smith and Mrs. Anderson.
Music was furnished by Grant Ander-
son and John Colson. Refreshments
were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Cregier,
of St. Louis, Mo-, a daughter Mr.
Cregier. who is son of Mr. and Mrs
Q. J. Cregier of this city, formerly re-
sided here.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Bah
cock, 511 Riverside drive, a daughter,
March %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
Social and Other Interests of Women

home Wednesday afternoon after
spending a couple OF days with Mrs.
s II, Ross. 315 w. Lasalle av.
Mrs. John WolvertOn. 307 s. Lafay-
cite St. who recently underwent an
operation at the Epworth hospital.
was removed 10 her home Tuesday
and is somewhat improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
NURSES 10 SAH

NEW YORK. March 25.-Fifteen
pretty young Akron, O., women who
enlisted as Red Cross nurses, arrived
Wednesday night at Hoboken. They
will sail for Holland Thursday morn
ing on the Nieuw Amsterdam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
LODGE NOTES.
MASONIC

Called meeting of South Bend Lodge
No. 294. +. and ~ NJ. Friday even
ing at 1890. NJ. NJ. degree. Visitors
invited. Buffet luncheon.
EDWARD r. FRICKE, W. NJ.
RICHARD GENGE. Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
ATvrENTIoN MODERN WOoDNEN,

Special added feature at the La
sale Friday. The Man Who Came
Back" an authorized motion picture
OF the benefits of the Woodmen Colo
RADIO Sanitarium. Taken from life.
Don't miss il. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
TO HOLD Joint SOCIAL

A joint social viii be held tonight
at the y NJ G. y. Members of the
Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. W. c. a. and
friends are invited. a program Of
music will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
SPECIAL WOODMEN PICTURE.

At the Lasalle Friday night. In ad-
ditiOn to the regular program. The
Man Who Came Back" a WOodmen
story taken from life With military
prize drills. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25

Norman Eddy ". r. c. No. /, 119
+. jefferson. supper Saturday night
March 9th. Menu: Dreamed chick
en-. mashed potatoes. biscuits and
gravy. pickles. bread. butter and jelly.
Waldorf salad. orange sauce, cake and
coffee. supper 25c. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25

Frank NJ. Newton, teacher Mando-
lin and Banjo Mandolin Home phone
$3.50. Studio, Room 4. Toepp Bldg,
opposite postofflce. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25

COONLEY'S FAVORITE CREAM
Finest. cleanest for chapped hands
and face Makes the skin soft and
white. 25c at COOnleys. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25

LOTUS FURNITURE POLISH
Perfect polish for pianos. chairs, hard
wood floors. 25c at COonley's. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25

appeal 10 everyone because they com
bine quality and variety in addition TO
their being Home cOoked.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
EIGHT BIG SUIT SELLING DAYS AT
ELLSWORTII'S - BEGINNING
FRIDAY MORNING.

This is a Suit Sale the likes of which
you've never before enjoyed-wonder-
full Easter Suits that we were fortu-
nate enough TO secure for spot cash in
New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25

Special Suits at $500.
Special Suits at $500.
Special Suits at $500.
Special Suits at S32.5O
Notice Please-This Eight Day Sale
includes Hats-Easter Hats. a famous
hat for $500.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
ST. JOHNS BURIED BY
AVALANCHE OF RUNS
Middies Easy VictOrs in Nightmare
of a Game.
WHITEWASH AND THEN SOME.
Embryo Officers Batted Like Fiends,
Driving Matthews Off Mound, and
Final Count Was q to O.

The midshipmen's baseball team
won from the Std Johns College cadets
nightmare of a game here yes-
terday afternoon.
The sailors batted the sphere to all
corners of the lot, ran wild on the
base s, and were masters of every
angle of the game. The final score was
p to 0, and at that only seven in
nings were played, the game terminal
ing by mutual agreement after the St.
Johns boys had been to bat in that
stanza.
The score was not only a record
for the local season, but il was the
most humiliatlng defeat ever admins
teed to the collegians by Navy nine.
1t was the second game of the season
between the two institutions. Three
weeks ago the Collegians held the sail
ors to count of s to 5, and that
contest was pretty one.
Matthews, Captain and the mainstay
in the pitching department for st.
Johns, received the worst mauling of
his career as a twirler. 1t was not ex-
pected that he would go into the game,
unlses towards the end, owing to the
more important contest with the
Maryland Aggies on Saturday. But
he did, and he was driven from the
mound after the first part of the fourth
inning.
In that short period he was ham,
mered for a total of Is safeties. one of
which was homer by Calhoun and
another three-bagger by Adams.
And tesides. he was given ragged
support, Heise, Cassard and Tucker
being the chief offenders.
1t was evident that Matthews was
not in his usual form. He gave way to
Tucker and the newcomer was even
less effective. In the two and two
thirds innings that he pitched the
middies collected 10 hits, one of which
was homer by McFall, which scored
two men ahead of him. All except
two of the middies' hits were clean
drives. TMcFall, the Navy twirler was
invincible all the way. He allowed
the cadets only two hits, famed s and
issued one free pass.
The game was a regular frolic of
run getting for the middies. They
made one or more tallies in each in
ming. starting in the first with 2, and
adding in the second and 8 in the
third. Likewise, every Navy bats
man got one or more hits. T. Fisher,
Adams ard MacFall led with the
willow. Fisher got five singles out
of as many chances; Adams got a
triple and 8 singles in six trips: while
MacFall came through with a homer
and three singles out of FIVE trips to
the plate. The score:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
DANIELS LEAVES AFTER
HEARING MIDDIES TALK.
Naval Secretary Pleased Over After
Dinner Speeches---Guest of
FulIam Over Night.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels wht
made special tripsto Annapolis from
Washington yesterday afternoon fol
the primary purpose of hearing the
midshipmen in program of after
dinner speeches, returned to Washing
ton this morning. Mr.. Daniels was
accompanied by Mrs. Daniels and they
remained over night as the guests OF
Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Fullam at the
Naval Academy. Last night Admiral
and Mrs. Fullam gave an informal
dinner in their honor.
Following the dinner, Secretary
Daniels went Ito Bancroft Hall where
in the recreation room, a number of the
first classmen gave fine demonstra.
tion of what they have accomplished
along the line of after-dinner speak
ing. Secretary Daniels was highly
pleased over the proficiency of the stu
dents.
Secretary Daniels arrived at the
academy shortly after o'clock yes
terday afternoon. He came over from
Washington in a special Garland he was
received with the usual official cour-
tesies. A l9-gun salute was fired from
the battery of the station ship Reina
Mercedes as he set foot on the govern
ment reservation, and one battalion of
the regiment of midshipmen with
music, was paraded in his honor.
The Secretary and Mrs. Daniels
witnessed the Navy-Pe nnsylvania la
crosse game, and part of the baseball
game between the academy and St.
Johns College mines. When the ball
game was over. Mr.. Daniels walked
out to the middies' bench, and shook
hands with each man of the squad.
= A pretty hardy looking lot of young
men, Mr.. Secretary" said Admiral
Fullam. ''You bet,' replied Mr..
Daniels l don't think | would like to
tackle any of them. "And with that he
wished the team continued success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
(IN MEMORIAM. J
Thomas M. LlOyds Body Inferred in
Cedar Bluff Cemetery.

The relatives and friends of the late
Thos M. Lloyd, (well known con-
tractor and bulider) gathered at his
home on West ST. and from thence
proceeded to St. Mary's Church where
the last sad rites over the remains
were conducted by Rev. Father
Healy. The singing of Miss Isabel
McNasby was particularly touching
and impressive as she sang in clear.
sweet voice "Raise me Jesus to Thy
Bosom, as the casket was slowly
and solemnly borne from the church.
The paIlbearers were Messrs. Frank
Fell, Isaac Thomas, VIM. H. Sanders,
VIM. Boteler, Robb Combs and VIM.
d. X. Lee. The funeral arrangements
were in charge of Taylor Bros.
The flowers, expressing sympathy and
esteem, were profuse and beautiful,
embracing almost every design into
which the lovely blossoms may be
woven, and were tastefulIy arranged
about the casket.
Many out-of-town relatives we're
present, among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Lloyd, of Baltimore, Miss
Gladys hayden. of Charles Co. and
Mr.. Stewart Ward, of South River.
The deceased was fifty-eight years of
age, man of sterling qualities, and a
member of the Catholic Church since
boyhood.
His remains were inferred in sunny,
picturesque spot just within the en-
trance to Cedar Bluff Cemetery, where,
underneath veritable canopy of fiow-
ers (sweet emblems of Immortality he
will peacefully sleep until 1.-The Lord
himself shall descend from Heaven
with shout, with the voice of the
arch-angel, and with the trumpet of
God and the dead in Christ shall
rise. - M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
GRAND JURY DISMISSES
CASE AGAINST L. M. SHAAB.
Proprietor of State House Hotel, Raided
by Police Exonerated of Charge
---Other Cases.

Leo. M. Shaab. proprietor of the State
House hotel. corner of State Circle
and Francis street, whose place was
raided about two months ago, and
who was held on a charge of running
disorderly house, has been exonerat-
ed by the county grand jury which in
vestigted the whole affair. In other
words the charge against him has been
dismissed for lack of sufficient evil
dence to warrant a presentment.
1t will be recalled that four or FIVE
policemen, headed by Refund Sergeant
Richard Holiday, visited the State
House hotel along about $50 o'clock
one morning, upon hearing some COM
motion. Mr.. Shaab responded to a rap
at the door, and the police entered and
went through every room of the place.
The proprietor, two men and two wo-
men, were taken in the raid, as wit
nesses, and following a preliminary
hearing before police justice William
F. Minnick, all hands were held for the
action of the grand jury.
This raid was made upon instruc-
tions of Mayor Strange. The jury, it is
stated, went thoroughly into the mat
ter, but could not find sufficient evil
dence; hence the dismissal Of the
case.
The jury has, however, returned a
presentment against Mrs. Effie Sherger,
on the charge of conducting a disor-
derly house on Holland street in the
lower section of the city. This place
was also raided by the city police off
cials. Mrs. Sherger, two other wo-
men, and FIVE bluejackets of the
Navy were taken in the raid.
A similar case brought against Car
rie Finkle, of Eastport, has been dis
missed by the grand jury. Mrs. Fin
kle's house was raided by patrolman
Samuel Jones, of Eastport, and Mrs
Finkle, another girl, and two marines
were held.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
NEW MASS SCHEDULE.
Re-Arrangement of Services at Saint
Mary's Church.

Last Sunday the members of Saint
Mary's parish were informed that
new Mass schedule would begin next
Sunday, May 9th. Henceforth the
Masses on Sunday viii be IS follows !:
800, 100. $50 and 1890 a. m.
1t will be noted that this new
schedule makes double change: here
tofore there were only three Masses
Sunday morning, now there will be
four Masses Sunday.
Besides this the Mass for the chill
dren which up to the present was cele-
brated at s. 80. The first three Masses
will be Low Masses while the / 80 will
be High Mass as usual.
This change has been made for sew
eral reasons. Next weeks some more
improvements will be started in the
Church. While the work is in pro-
gress the sanctuary rail will have to
be removed, and this and other tenn
porary arrangements will make It
necessary to scatter the attendance
throughout the four Masses.
The seven o'clock Mass has also been
added TO make it convenient for num-
Der of people, especially Ethe men, to
receive Holy Communion This Mass
will be most convenient for the mid
shipmen who desire to receive Holy
Communion; it will be over in time to
allow them to return to the Academy
for the morning formation.
Next Sunday the men of the parish
are expected to receive Holy Commu-
nion in "a body at the seven O'Clock
Mass. The entire centre aisle will be
reserved for the men at this Mass.
The week day schedule of Masses
will remain the same as heretofore:
500, $50 and 500 every day except
Saturday when instead of the 500
there will be Mass at 100 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
Suffrage Meeting at Mcdowell Hall
Monday May 10th, SI5 P. NJ

The local Suffragists are much in
terested in a meeting which is to be
held at Mcdowell Hall on Monday
evening. May 10th, at S.15. when Mrs.
Antoinetta Frank. vice chairman of
the congressional committee of the
National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion will deliver an address on 1.-The
Ballot for Women" and answer ques-
tions. The meeting is under the
auspices of the Just Government
League of Anne Arundel County, and
of The Suffrage Study Club of An
napolis.
The Meeting has been arranged on
very short notice, but will be a good
one, and everyone interested in Suf-
rage, either favorably or unfavorably
is invited to attend. A collection
will he taken during the evening to
defray expenses.
Owing to the Suffrage Meeting at
Mcdowell Hall on Monday evening,
May 10th, the J. G. l.. will suspend
its regular weekly meeting in the
afternoon, as its members will take
part in the evening meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
MRS. FREEMAN MAY Be
SENT TO AN ASYLUM
Wife of Hospital Steward, Insane,
Physicians Say.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, REPORT.
Spa Greek Bridge Keeper demonstrated
and Later She Threatened to
Shoot Him.

Apparently in demented condition.
and threatening the life of Charles
Williams. keeper of the Spa creek
bridge. whom she claimed had circu-
lated false report about her, Mrs.
Maxine Freeman, wife of James Free
man, hospital steward in the Navy
living at Eastport, was placed under
arrest yesterday upon warrant sworn
out by Williams. Later she was ex-
mined by two city physicians, who
held that she is insane. and she Will be
committed to some institution for men
tai treatment. The husband of the
afflicted woman is a native Annapoli-
tan but has been in the Navy for
number of years.
IL appears from the circumstances of
the case, that Mrs. Freeman. with an
infant in her arms, walked out on the
bridge few days ago and attempted
to go out on the abutment of the
draw works. Mr.. Williams, espied Mrs.
Freeman, and demonstrated with her,
telling her of the danger attached
thereto.
Mrs. Freeman. according to Will
Jams, promptly acQuiesced and thanked
him for his advice. Then, 1T is said,
that Mrs. Freeman's husband, who
went home in the meantime, told her
of report that had gained circulation
to the effect that she had attempted to
commit suicide by jumping overheard
This. according to the facts of the
case, aroused Mrs. Freeman. Later
she accosted Mr.. Williams on the
bridge. With an automatic revolver in
her hand she demanded of Williams
why he should have circulated report
that she attempted to take htr life.
Williams claims that he knows moth
ing of such a report. He admits that
he was thoroughly frightened when
Mrs. Freeman leveled the weapon at
him, but dared not to move for fear
that she would shoot Mrs. Freeman
was finally subdued, and returned to
her home
Williams, however, had 4 warrant
for her arrest issued. Subsequently
Mrs Freeman was taken before police
Justice William F. Minnick. No for
NAL hearing was held, but Mrs. Free
man while in justice Minnick's court
acted in wild and excited manner
with th5 result that DIR. William S.
Welch, the city health officer, and DIR.
j. Oliver Purvis. were appointed as
a commission to examine as to her
sanity. Their report was as above
stated.
Just what institution Mrs. Freeman
will be committed to has not been de-
termined.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
ADRIFT In THE BAY FOR
AN HOUR LAST NIGHT.
Business Men Delayed About Because
Of Slight Accident to Steamer
Texas.

While the spray from a choppy sea
broke across the bow of the vessel
20 or more business men from Balti-
more and the Eastern Shore had the
rather unpleasant expert ence of be-
ing adrift for nearly an hour off An
napolis last night on the steamer
Texas, of the Eastern Shore Deyelop-
ment Company. AS result the pas
engers on the vessel, who should
have reached Baltimore at $50 o'clock.
did not arrive until p. m.
The steamer left Claiborne at eli
o'clock in the evening and proceeded
across the bay. When near the harhor
where connection is made with the
cars of the Annapolis Short Line, one
of the rudder cables snapped, render
ing the steering apparatus useless.
Members of the crew repaired the bro.
ken cable, and in about an hour it was
made secure and the boat continued ia
its destination. Severnside.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
OF Those Who Come and Those Who
GO---Our Floating Population.

Miss A. Louise Jefferson, with her
little nephew, Master Boyd j. Faust,
has returned home after visit of two
months to her. sister, Mrs. Faust, and
her brother. Mr.. John Jefferson at
Trenton, N. j.
Lieut.. Roy M. Jones of the United
States Infantry, who has sbeen spend
ing several days with his brother, Will
lam Jones, at Worrall Hall Military
Academy, Peekskill, N.ss Y, has re-
turned to Annapolis to spend the re-
mainder of his leave with his mother.
Miss Constance Brady, daughter of
Mr.. j. Roland Brady, is spending two
weeks visiting friends at the Bristow
Academy at Bristow, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
Athletic Events Tomorrow

Four athletic events are on the pro-
gram for tomorrow, one at St.John' s
College and three at the Naval Acad-
emy.
In the morning the baseball team of
st. Johns will play the first of a series
of two games with the Maryland Agri-
cultural College. These institutions
are old rseals and needless to say a
lively game will result.
At the Naval Academy in the after
noon, the middies will meet Catholic
University of Washington, at baseball
University of Virginia on the tennis
courts, and will have a rifle match
with the District of Columbia Nation
al Guardsmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
CADET bob" NEYLAND
IS IN THE LIMELIGHT
Star Pitcher Jumps Into
NOtOriety.
4UDED BY THE PRESS.
Worlds Record for Games Won
Besides is An All Around
Athlete.

Ho baseball player in the
received greater notori-
.er fle press in recent years,
.. which is now being given
Hoa Neyland, the star pitcher,
Wel Point Military Academy's
raYm. Nearly every newspa-
.. u1e picks up, the eye is caught
NJ tSis stellar athlete of the
arm of Uucie Sans service.
aud has developer into a star
-s, magnitude, not only on the
hlt also on the football field
aHasar. The following article
rt S Ripley is reprinted from
more Star Of Yesterday:
I... the sensation Of the year
rs. .eyland. Cadet Robert r.
t VI West Point, is the most
.a.c athlete ince the active
Jim Thorpe. The tall, good
aa Of Uncle Sam is the center
o.cs particularly the eyes of
managers. You probably are
as Bube Marcuard is, that Bob
t.i The worlds record of "nine-
-aght as Eitcher for the
boys
ri began his yreat winning
after he lost a rhuto1t game
p. of Fordham College, back
t" lie won the last three
.aat season. and last year he
gal more, two 81 them shutouts.
.aa year ke has won eight
.1r4c nf tnem whitewashers. 3"
.ua.4 Marquard's famous record
ae.tesive wins.
4ai not only a great accom-
d pitcher but he is accomplished
every branch Of athletics. He
champion heavyweight boxer Of
#,t Point Corps, and has made a
..r himself in football history
member of the Army eleven.
vii bis teammate. Merrilat, to-
with Pritchard. are regarded
eadng exponents Of the forward
u1 any gridiron.
ae Young cadets accomplishments
e .u-ther emphasized when one rea-
The very little time the army BOYS
ior practice Life at West Point
SD active one from g o'clock in the
ernug until 10 at night Parades,
acs drills and assemblies follow
aft other ;n rapid rotation, and the
r.uE soldier athlete is lucky to
few hours a week TO devote to
fayorte pastime.
.eyIand is from Greenville. Tex.
6 feet tall and weighs IT'S
I'm his classes Bob is excep-
y brilliant, standing Is in a class
He hopes to find a place in
usiuecring corps after he is grad
#aWMch is next year.
a. he baseball men are after
ad who knows what his end
Ns''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN PROHIBITION RALLY.
Ex-Governor Patterson of Tennessee TO
Speak in BIaden Street ArmOry
Tuesday Night.

Considerable interest is being
shown in the nationwide Prohibition
rally to be held in the Bladen street ar
mory next week, next Tuesday evening
The speaker will be exc )vernor NAL
colin r. Patterson, of Tennessee.
Unquestionably, the interesting
ex-Governor NJ. r. Patterson, whose
remarkable conversion to Prohibition
was described by his own pastor in
The Congregationalist, January /, was
powerful factor in bringing together
so many men at the noon hour, Boston,
Mass. Indeed. one of the guests
frankly confessed that he was "agin''
the movement, but wanted to hear
Patterson
The rather slender, smooth-faced
man with Southern accent and a
message born out of his own expert
ence, did not disappoint his hearers.
When once warmed up to his theme,
he showed the marks of a practiced
and powerful orator. ST ne of his per-
iods verged on the florid style, but the
speech was convincing as we'll as
eloquent, and he smote the liquor
business numerically. He knows
also how to open up the fountains of
the heart.
He admitted that when congress-
man and governor he had stood for
personal liberty and regulation by high
license but frankly confessed that
his point of view had been totally
changed, and that he saw no logical
or effective way out of the evils Great
ed by the liquor business other thar
by the path of total Prohibition. -
Congregationalist and Christian World
Boston, Massachusetts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07

Left on bases. Navy, z; ST. John's,3.
First base by errors. Navy, 2. Two
base hit, H. Fisher. Three base hit.
Adams. Home runs, Calhoun and
MacFall. Double play, Heise to Cas-
sard. Hits off Matthews, 13, in 8 l-S
innings; off Tucker, 10, in 2-3 in
nings. Struck out by MacFall, 6; by
Matthews, 8, by Tucker, 1. Bases on
balls. off Matthews, 2; off MacFall, / );
off Tucker, l. Wild pitches, MacFalI,
Tucker. Hit by pitcher, Calhoun, by
Matthews. Passed ball, Hauver. Time
LAO. Umpires-Betts and Hughes of
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
Cruising Squadron is Here.

All three ships of the midshipmen's
practice cruise squadron are now rid
ing at anchor in the bay, off Annpolis,
ready to take on their complement
of midshipmen for the summer cruise
that will begin early in June. The
vessels are the Missouri, flagship.
Wisconsin and Ohio.
The big fighting machines, painted
dull gray have attracted much atten-
ticn since their arrival in local waters.
and have been visited by many persons.