davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting Of the Work.
ingmen's Building and Loan AsSo-
citation Of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County.

The Annual Meeting of the stock
bolders of the Workingmen's Building
and Loan Association of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County. Nd. wiz
be held at O'clock z. NJ, at its OFF,
ces at 16S Conduit street. on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Il, 1916.
for the election of a board OF direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and the
transaction OF such business as may
be brought before It
L. JAS. NJ BOYD.
President
FRANCIS NJ. QUINN,
n2-td. Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
Trespass Notices.

Now is the time to. cost your prop
erty. Trespass notices are for sale at
this Office. printed on card board or
linen. Call and see them. Noticas
printed ready TO post at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
YOU. CAn

Always depend upon our ice cream
pleasing. 1t IS pure and delicious,
soothing and refreshing. We use
nothing but the purest of cream ana
choicest Of fruit aavors. Adhering
strictly to this has attracted to us a
discriminating patronage Phone rs
your order and same will he given the
most careful attention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12

Life is just one slap in the face after
another.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12

Notice IS hereby given. Thaa Tie ub-
scriber has obtained from Tue Orphans
art Of Anne Arundel Comyl Mary
land, letters OF administrator tue
pols onaI estate OF
JOHN MARSHALL CAUGuEY.
late OF Anne Arundel County. feceas
ed. All persons having elaine again
the deceased, are hereby warned 10 4.
hibit the same,with the vouchers Che
OF, to the subscriber. on or before tu.
18TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1916
They may otherwise, by iaw be e}
Guided from al benefit of eala esta.s
All persons indebted TO said estate a-.
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9th dag o.
u 1916.
JOHN H. CAUGHEf.
ATr.frf afr-1frr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
GEO. w. JONES'
Circulating Library.

The following books added to the
Library week ending October 80, 1915:
"a Bride Of The Plains" by Baroness
ORGY.
Thirty" by Howard Vincent o'Brian.
1.-THE Story OF Julia Paige" by Kathleen
Norris.
"when Ny Ship Comes In," by Gouven-
eur Morris.
"Mr. Bingle," by Barr McCutckeon
"why Not" by Margaret Widdemer.
Felix 0'Day," +. Hopkins Smith.
THE Money Master" by Gilbert Parker.
"The Heart Of Phlirau,"f "Thirtw Etilo
1.-THE Heart OF Philura." by Florence Morse
Kingsley.
New books. ..........2 ct. per day
Old books. ............1 let. per day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
EOR SALE.

By authority Of the owner, / offer
for sale. at private sale, the property
No. "a East street, in the city OF An
napolis, improved by q
Frame Dwelling, Three Stories High
Seven rooms, bath and two toilets, cell
lar 20x16. When last rented the prop
erty brought SOS per month. Two
thirds of purchase price can remain
on mortgage.
JAMES W. OWENS.
o29-td. Attorney for Owner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12

DROfOSAL-BIDS win be received until u
O'Clock aeon. WEDNESDAY. November II.
by the City Commissioner. TO lay ten (l0l inch
Terra Gotta Sewer on Acton Lane TO connect with
West Street and Shaw Street Sewers. Build two
Man-holes; piace SIX 90 inch Us for house con-
nections. For further information apply to W. H
Nsus.nt. City Commissioner. The committee re
serves the night 10 REJECT any or all bids OF any
ran Committee on Street. netd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12

To smile when everything goes dead
wrong, is what counts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
MEAL TIE 3H NAVY |"

b. William Hamilton Osborne.
copyrighted, 1916. by William Hamil-
ton Oeborne.l
NOTE-"SeaI ol The Navy sIll DC
published as serial story IN che The
Evening Capital. The picture will be
shown at TUE PALACE THEATRE
every wednesday.
CONTINUED from rreTioas Issue.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
CHAPTER XXI.

Continued from preTioas Issne.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
RATS or ADVERTISING.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ls. 1915.

Entered 81 the Annapolis Post0fiee 80
Second Cha Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12

o6-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
LOST.
WANTED.

WANTED "a place as NURSE or HOUSE
W MAID Address Miss Harriet TAYLOR, An
napolis. p, o.. Nd. For reference telephone 40
nl2.2t
IETANTED--A refined bright YOUNG WOMAN
" as companion for young married woman &c
covering from long illness. Cali 8 Franklin ST.
Murray Hin. 3-nl2
WANTED "A settled WHITE WOMAN to help
" in country home. Call 1918 Most
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-12
NOTICE I'D CREnITol...

JOHN II. CAUGHET.
Administrator
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
BRITAIN WILL DEMAND FULL
 PREPARATION FOR BELGIUM

we know it to be. The destruction has been infinitely greater than any thing that could have been imagined There is no reason for relieving the aggressors, and they must be held strictly to account For much Of the harm done there can be no compensa- ton. It is beyond redress. And we ourselves can never sufficiently com pcnsate the Belgians for their courage and fidelity to their obligations of honor and duty to ideals of country"
 The occasion of Lord Bryces ad- dress was the opening of the Remak- ing of Belgium exhibition, which deals with problems of town planning. As the speaker explained il. the object Will be to combine the picturesque irregu- iarity of the middle ages with modern ideas of air space and sanitation.
 A commission of Belgian architects and engineers has for some time been ma king an exhaustive study of Eng fish town planning. with a view to ap- plying the lessons in rebuilding of Ma lines, Louvain and other cities and towns in the destroyed area.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcH]

PETROGRAD, May 2.-Self govern rnent for all municipalities in Poland is put into effect in a law just promul- gated here. This is one of the first steps in the autonomy which the em peror of Russia promised to the from tier kingdom.
 The municipal autonomy granted in Poland is equivalent to that enjoyed by Russian towns. Particular care is to be taken to give the Jewish popula- tion of Poland, which is proportionate- lY larger there than anywhere else in the world a considerable degree of representation.
 The question of languages is settled in manner which appears to meet the approval of Russian and Polish newspapers alike. Official correspon- dence with the capital of the empire, as also with the public bodies or pri- vate persons outside Poland. must be in Russian. Replies to letters ad- dressed to Polish municipal departments in Russian must also be in Russian. Municipal proclamations, placards. and notices must be in both languages in parallel columns Debate in munich pal councils or committees may be at the speakers discretion, but the pre- siding officer is obliged to explain the substance of the speech if any member present announces his inability to fol- low it. Minutes of meetings and most
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
Walsh Insists That He Violated
 No CNlfdenCes
[AssocIArEp PRrss pIsPArcMl

CINCINNATI. May 2.-Frank P. Walsh. chairman of the United States commission on industrial relations, answering the charge of John D. Rock efeller. Jr, that he made public pri- vate correspondence, stated that mo matter which has to do with the break ing down the civic organism of a state or country can he called private. If these letters Rockefeller sent the com mission are true. and l believe they are true l Violatd no confidence, isas- much as the letters show conditions heretofore not given the commission. Rockefeller. Jr.. gets his orders from Tarrytown. Rockefeller ST, is still mana ging the mines in Colorado and is still building all the investments the same as he did when building the Standard oil company,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
MIR, MARSHALL
 ID BE MISSED BY LEGISLATURE
Vice-Presidcnt Unable to Accept Invitation - But Appropriation Bills iE Both Houses Will Engage Attention of Members

Members of the legislature wto
 have not already been informed will learn with disappointemt this mor- ming that the legislature will not en- joy the opportunity of entertaining Vice President Marshall today. Wher the invitation was extended to him on Friday. he expressed fear that he could not appear before the legis- lature but he said that if possible he would do so this morning.
 But yesterday the following com munication was received by Chief Clerk Sweeting of the house and
 Secretary cole of the senate Scottsdale, Ariz., May l. 1915 Gentlemen of the Arizona Legis latUre
 l am in receipt of your very kind invitation 10 address you. thank you for the good will and confidence expressed in it. and I hope and be- lieve that you will not construe my failure to accept as arising either from a lack of appreciation of the honor done me by you or from a want of friendly interest in you in dividually and officially
 Compelled to leave upon Monday. my time is so fully occupied that I cannot inform myself sufficiently upon any subject about which you have an interest so as to speak in- telligently to you. Immature opin- ions to the public at large are rery dangerous. There is time for revi- sion before action. But so sacred are the obligations of a legislator to the
 whole people that I dare not even take the chance of swaying in the wrong direction the mind of some friend.
 l am sure you will pardon friend Of Arizona when he says that the only prescription for public ills con- sists of equal parts of intelligence. knowledge. honesty and self forget fitness. And I am certain that you join me in the hope that whatever you do, you will not act so as to give genuine cause for the criticism that you have not been the friends of your beloved commonwealth
 Again expressing my deep appreci-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

LONDON, May 3.-'If there is any thing in this country on which we are all agreed, it is that the uttermost farthing shall be eXacted in the way of reparation," declared Viscount James Bryce in an address at Univer- sity College here. speaking of the de- mands to be made upon Germany in behalf of Belgium:
 "I believe that when the invading hosts marched into Belgium neither they nor Europe generally thought that the damage would be so considera ble
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
Old British Destroyer Re cruit is Sent to Bottom by German Craft-SOme of Crew Rescued, Others Are Drowned
INTEREST IN
 THE DARDANE EILES
News of Operations iii the Straits Watched With In terest, These Being Con sidcred the Most Import ant of the War
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS pIspArcHl

LONDON, Nay "A German sub marine on Saturday sank the old British destroyer Recruit off the Gal loper lightship in the North Sea British destroyers. after stern chase. overlook and sank two Ger man torpedo boats that accompanied the submarine on it's cruise. some of the crew of the Recruit were res cued by the trawler Daisy, but as the submarine fired on the fishermen they were compelled to leave others to their fate.
 The British destroyers rescued most of the crews of the German boats. and two officers were picked up by passing steamer and taken to Holland.
 The German submarines continued their operations off the Scilly islands md in addition to torpedoing the American tank steamer Gulflight, the captain of which died of the shock and two men were drowned, sank the French steamer Europe and the British steamer Fulgent The cap- tain of the latter vessel was shot and killed
 There is little other war news. The Germans claim to have made ad vances in their raid into the Russian Baltic provinces. and after defeating the Russians, to have reached the re- zion southwest of Mitau and are we'll on the road to Riga. If they are in strong force they should prove serious menace to the Russian com munieations It is believed however the movement is nothing more than d raid
 The Russians profess to be undis turbed There has been no further bombardment of Dunkirk, which, which would seem to indicate the Germans had only one big gun in position and the French airmen made it so uncomfortable for the crew that they withdrew.
 Along the rest of the western front there are attacks and counter-attacks but no battle of importance has dev- eloped.
 The Turks report that the Asiatic shore of the Dardanelles is free of invaders This is correct, the French having simply gone ashore there to make the landing of the British on the other side easier. and then with drew doubtless to land at some other point.
 News of these operations is awaited with greatest interest and for the moment they are considered among the most important of the war.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
PMmjab Wallah,s Job Takem
 Fy0m Him By Electricity

NEW YORK, May 2.-The British government is facing a serious situ- ation in India, believes Captain F'itz- gerald Smith-Duncan. who sailed to- day on the Arabic en route from In dia to Liverpool to join his regiment in France,
 The situation which has become in turn serious, critical and acute, con- cerns the Punjab Wallahs, of the kings dominion beyond the sea. These Punjab Wallahs are neither a drink nor a cult, but the duslly in dividuals who keep the fans going while the white man sleeps and eats.
 According to Captain smith Dun can, the introduction of electricity has forced thousands of Puniab Wal
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
STOCKOALE AO LECTURE ID BE
 AT THE ELkS
Efficiency Expert to Talk to Business Men This Evening on Advertising and the Speed of the Turnover

on the roof of the Elks' club to- night. the Phoenix Advertising Club and it's friends. the merchants. will listen to Frank Stockdale's first lee ture on business aids. as prepared by the education committee of the Asso-
 ciated Advertising clubs of the world. Following this lecture, MT. Stockdale will visit other cities in the United States. giving lectures on the same topic. and on his second round will present NO. Of his series of five. Forty cities have secured dates for
 his appearance and in each city he will give five talks.
 T3night's lecture is on "Advertis- ing and the Speed of the Turnover" :" In it, the speaker explains how stocks of goods must he turned over so
 often in q year in order that the mer- cha nt may get his stated percentage of profit. and how advertising is the
 lever that does the turning.
 The Phoenix Ad-Club has secured the series of lectures for Phoenix at considerable expense. Tonight's en-
 tertainment will be presented free to
 the businessmen.
 No businessman should miss the course. Stockdale. speaking with the
 authority of an expert. and presenting
 the ideas of the highest class of eff ciency students in the world, will certainly be able to present the ad- vertising situation in new light. It is argued that every real businessman
 understands his own problems as no
 outsider can. but that is just the theory that keeps many men only
 partially successful Stockdale equipped
 himself with years of study in his line before entering the field of busi-
 ness lecturing. and at the present time,
 he is known as the greatest living exponent of scientific conduct of or dinary retailing enterprises.
 He will use slides to illustrate his ideas of snappy business-getting ad- vertisements, and will show by com parison how much business is lost through poorly prepared "ad-copy. The lecture will start promptly at & o'clock In case the weather is inclement, the lecture will be given indoors. at some place to be se- lected by the committee today.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
Somewhere Off California Coast Steamer Edgar N. Vance is Drifting Badly Damaged by Storm Last ing Three Days
DECKLOAD GONE
 TOW IS LOST
Northern Pacific With Two Hundred Pa s sengers After Fighting Storm for Thirty Hours Makes Her Way into Port
Associated Press Dispatch)

SAN FRANCISCO, May Somewhere off the Cali fornia coast the steamer Ed gar N. Vance is drifting 1udderless and otherwise badly damaged by a three day storm. The owners of the vessel received a wire less last night that the rud- der had been carried away and the galley washed over board. Since then nothing has been heard.
 The tug Navigator has been sent to search for the helpless steamer.
 The deckload of lumber was carried away on Fri day ands she lost her tow, the Norwegian ship Aggi, the same night, and was unable to put lines aboard the ship again.
 No fears are felt for the Aggi, as it is thought she can make her way safely.
 The Northern Pacific, with 200 passengers, after fighting the storm for thirty Hours and having both her steam and hand-steering gear carried away, arrived i'll port early this morning under her own power.
 The steamer Vance was picked up by the Navigator 15O miles off Santa Cruz, according to a wireless mes sage received here early this morning, and is being lowed back to San Francisco at the rate of three and one half knots an hour.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03

lahs out of jobs and they seem to be fitted for nothing else.
 The Punjab Wallah like the poet is
 born and not made. Long lines, gen eration after generation. have been
 Punjab Wallahs and a Puniab Wal lah can be told at any distance by
 the peculiar motion of his leg, which keeps the treadle of the fan in mo ton. Some use the right foot and some the left the portsidcr being the better Puniab Wallahs and getting the higher pay.
 They tried to put them in the army. but they could not march, their gait being along the lines of the well known hill setter. Now the government officials are trying to figure out what they are going to do with so much wasted energy
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
THREE BOATSARE SUNK
 BY SUBMARINE, THEN
 DESTROYER GETS BUSY
LAWSON JURY IS
 STILL UNAGREEO

TRINIDAD. May 2.-The jury in whose hands rests the fate of John R. Lawson spent the day in deliberations but no definite in formation was available of the prospects of reaching an agree ment. At midnight the jury was unagreed. Judge Hillyer announc- ed he would not receive verdict until Monday
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
STAR WITNESS FOR WIFE
A. B. Pratt to Resume Stand m Trial
 Of Mrs. Pratt and Sebastian
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1


 LOS ANGELES. May "A. B. Pratt, the star witness for his wife, Lillie. yesterday in her trial with Charles E. Sebastian. win resume the stand to- morrow and continue his testimony defending her against the charges that she was allied with the suspended chief of police in contributing to the depen- dency of her half-sister. Edith Serkin. aged i7 years
 According to the plan of the defense Sebastian will follow on the stand to combat the charges of immortality made by Miss Serkin and other relatives of Mrs Pratt who have testified for the prosecution. There will he session on Tuesday according to the announce ment of Judge Fred D. V. Wood. all though that is the date of the munici- pal primary at which Sebastian IS a candidate for nomination for mayor.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
LYMAN FLOOD VICTIMS
 ARE M DIRE NEED AND
 ISSUE APPEAL FOR AID
GENERAL SERRANO
 GOES TO MAZATLAN

ABOARD L. $. $. COLORADO, Mazatlan, May 2.-General Pablo Serrano. who hauled down an American flag on the steamer Benito Juarez recently. and who 1t was understood would be held responsible by the United States government for his action, re- turned secretly to Mazatlan.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
GOVERNMENT |S GIVEN
 ID ALL CITIES IN POLAND

official documents must be recorded in both languages. In eases of disputed interpretation where both language have been used. the decision shall be according to the state language, Rus
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
H WiU Be c Story of
 Valley Devel0bment

Fifty be
  in be
  from and advert
  is A fifteen be The be to n n
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
(Continued on Page Three)

who have come into the province late ly. The first troops to enter. last fall were for the most part well disci- plined and respectable, soldiers rather than lOoters.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
CABINET COUNSEL CALLED

TOKYO May 2.-In extraordinary session the cabinet counsel met this morning to consider China's refusal to accede completely to the demands cf Japan
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
Direct Losses Total Nearly $200,O00 and the Indirect Losses May Easily Be Els timated at About Half Million Dollars
MAKE EFFORTS
 TO RECOVER
People Are Busy Repairing Lower bitches and Dams and Preparations Are Be ing Made to Put i'll as Much Crop as Possible
Special to The Republican1

1 ST. JOHNS. Ariz..-The committee on relief for the sufferers from the death dealing. property destroying flood of | two weeks ago, occasioned by the eiv- 1 ing way of the Lyman dam. has is sued most urgent appeal for aid The committee has gone very thoroughly into the details, not only of the dam age inflicted but of the relief that must be forthcoming if the section is to soon witness d return of anything like its former prosperity. The appeal takes on the form of a report of the losses incurred, the present condition of affairs and the needs of the dis trict
 The committee says:
 It is now two weeks since the breaking of the Lyman reservoir. The financial losses have been pretty ac- curately computed. the people are very busy repairing the lower ditches and dams, riddled fences are being reconstructed, preparations to put in as much crop as possible are in prog ress plans are being formulated to put water into the higher Lyman canal for irrigation of the branch lands; six of the eight bodies of the drowned have been recovered and bul leu anu tue lOMIi lS It- turning to normal condition.
 "The direct losses total up about as follows:
 Lyman dam and injuries to canal .....................$ 9O.O0O00 Houses washed down at St. Johns ......-....--...... 100000 St. Johns Irrigation Co.,. 100000 Bridge at St. Johns. ....... 2,500.00 Bridge at Hunt. ...--..... 2,0OO. % Crops and fences ruined at
 St. Johns and Meadows. 100000 Meadows dam - 3,0O0.00 Cdal dam ....-.....---..- 1S,0O0.e0 Crops. fences and ditches at
 Hunt ........ 5000. % Woodruff dam .... 100000 Crops and other injuries at
 Woodruff ............... 100000 Three mile steel bridge 4.5OO. co Hobrook bridge ..-.....--. 100000 Other damage as live stock.
 etc. ................... 100000
 Total direct loss ......... .S196. 500. .00
 The indirect loss depends on so many contingencies. that it is hard to estimate, but this seems fair though low estimate.
 Crop loss at St Johns. ..... $50, 00O.0 Crop loss at Meadows. ..... 3.00O. % Crop loss at Hunt t.... 100000 Crop loss at Woodruff. Cor
 extra cost if pumping is re-
 sorted to) ........... 100000
 Total ..................... $S7.000.00
 Tt is safe to say that other indirect losses will make the total up to fully s100.O0O, though in this event that the Lyman dam were never again built it would reach over half million.
 But the aericulturists of this town are well acquainted with diversity, for they have there measures heaped up and running over The first farms the settlers developed along the river valley went to alkali and salt grass
 /CoDtipued on raoa ThreeS
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
Reply to Air Attacks

PARIS. May 2.-German aero planes. in reply to recent French air attacks at Friederichshaven, bonn barded various towns of Eastern France Four machines flew over EpinaI. the capital of the French de- partment of the Vosges. and dropped twenty bombs. No injuries are re- ported.
 OTTAWA. May 2-The casualties of the Canadian contingent fighting at Ypres is now reported at nearly
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03

5000. Seven hundred officers and men were killed. and three thousand wounded.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03

GContinued on Page Five)